Your agent runs the errands. You have the final say.
Symbolon keeps your rules on your phone. Your AI chief of staff follows them: it handles what you've allowed, and asks you about everything else.
Your doctor asks. Your phone decides.
Health records wait for your yes, and only what was asked for is shared. A follow-up your healthcare rule allows just gets booked, and you're told.
The best table in town, if you want it.
Places you've connected with can bring you offers. Anything that would go in your calendar waits for a tap on your phone.
Strangers can't reach you.
Each connection gets its own private address. An agent you've never connected with has nowhere to send.
Plans change. You stay in charge.
When Alpha Airlines needs to move your flight, its agent proposes the change and your phone holds it for your answer. Nothing moves until you say so.
Out of signal, it sticks to what's automatic.
If you allow it, your agent keeps working while your phone can't be reached, only on what you've set to happen automatically. The rest waits.
Your know-how, on your terms.
Friends you've connected with can ask your agent what you know. It answers only from the notes you've opened to them, cites them, and tells you what it said.
Where are you? Answered, not tracked.
Family can ask where you are. Your phone reads its position once, at the precision your rule allows, and shares that one answer. Nothing flows in between.
“Have your agent contact my agent!”
Each action is listed on your phone with the rule that allowed it. Change a rule or end a connection whenever you like.
- Morning. You walk down Main Street with your chief of staff, an AI agent that acts for you, a step behind.
- 9:40 am, Riverside Clinic. The clinic's agent asks for your latest heart-rate readings before your check-up. Your healthcare rule asks you before health records are shared, so the request appears on your phone. You tap Approve, and only your heart rate for the last seven days is sent. The clinic then asks to book a follow-up on Tuesday at 10; your healthcare rule allows bookings, so it goes in your calendar on its own and you're told.
- 12:30 pm, Maison Lumière. The restaurant's agent offers its best slot, a window table for two on Saturday at 8, which has just opened. Anything that goes in your calendar waits for you, so the offer appears on your phone. You tap Approve, and the table is booked.
- 1:35 pm, the empty lot. A van's agent keeps trying to reach you. You have never connected with it, so it has no address for you and nothing reaches you.
- 3:05 pm, Alpha Airlines. The airline's agent needs to move Friday's flight to Denver from 7:10 to 9:40 am. That changes your plans, so the request waits on your phone. You tap Approve; you're on the 9:40, and your calendar shows the new time.
- 6:25 pm, the railway underpass. Your phone has no signal. Your chief of staff keeps to what you have set to happen automatically: it files test results from Harbor Lab. When your phone is back, the entry says it was decided while your phone was unreachable.
- 6:45 pm, the town green. Your friend Maya's agent asks what you know about robotic knee surgery for her dad. Your rule lets your chief of staff answer questions on that topic automatically, from your robotic surgery notes only. It answers, cites the two notes it used, and your phone tells you what was said.
- 7:05 pm, almost home. Your sister Jess asks where you are. Your close friend or family rule lets your phone answer without asking you, so it reads its position once and shares that one exact position. Nothing is tracked, and the answer is listed on your phone.
- 7:20 pm, home. Activity on your phone lists the day: seven things done, one turned down, and nothing you didn't allow.