Text Merrick like a person. It watches your inbox, plans the trip, wrangles the foursome — and never moves a dollar on terms you haven't seen.
Join The PartyToday's personal agents are built to feel frictionless: the model decides, the runtime executes, and everything protective is a prompt asking it to be careful. When it books the table you never named — with the fee you never saw — the terms say the mistake is yours.
Merrick's model only proposes. A separate kernel fetches the real terms from the real service, shows them to you, and binds your yes to a fingerprint of exactly those terms. If anything moves before it commits, your approval is void and you're asked again.
Anything that costs money or can't be undone stops and texts you the real terms first. Silence means no.
You approve the terms, not a summary. A $47.50 booking that turns into a $200 no-show fee voids itself.
An email, a web page, a search result: once Merrick has read outside content, that task can't reach money at all.
When the options are close, Merrick does the comparison you would have done if you had the time — then asks. Every euro it saves you is counted.
By text message, like a person. Telegram today, with SMS and WhatsApp following. There is no app to learn.
It finds the thing, fetches the real price and terms, and asks. When you approve, it can hand you a single-use card limited to exactly that amount and that merchant — and you check out. Merrick itself never submits a card to a store.
Read your calendar and inbox (with your permission), watch for things that need you, search the web, look up trains and events, set reminders, draft emails for you to send, and coordinate with other people by text. It's in private beta and growing by request: ask for something it can't reach yet and that's what gets built next.
Reads only what a request needs. When it checks whether you're free it asks for busy times and cannot see event titles. It doesn't sell anything about you. See the privacy policy.
Brelsford Software LLC, in Minnesota.