One assistant who is the only thing you have to talk to.
You never open a screen. He reaches you — a card in the morning, a text, a call — and the world reaches him: your phone, your email, your website, your calendar. He knows your people and your documents, and he has hands: he texts, books, calls back and writes the to-do down, in your name.
The test for what belongs: would a good executive assistant do it? Answer the phone, triage the mail, run the calendar, chase the sub, remind you about the kids’ thing — yes. A video host, a file drawer, a smarter chatbot — those are tools he might use, not the job.
$500/mo · early customers keep their price 12 months · first users are hand-picked
What he does now, for real businesses, every day
Nothing on this list is a roadmap. Ring our own line and hear him before you believe a word of it.
Answers your business number out loud
From your own prices and policies. Takes the name and the reason, looks things up in what you gave him, texts the caller a link or an address while they are still on the line, and puts them through to a person when they ask for one.
Books the job
Real open times from your calendar, on the phone, on your website and in your texts — the same calendar for all three — and the confirmation texted to the customer.
Reads your mail and drafts the reply
Connect Gmail and he reads what came in, drafts the answer in your voice and shows it to you. He never sends an email on his own; you say the word.
Texts the caller back
A missed call becomes a text from your number right after it, and the conversation keeps going where the customer already is.
Calls back the people who asked
Someone who said "call me" gets the call, on your line, with what they wanted already known — and you get the report after.
Writes the to-do down
Every call, text and reply that needs you lands as a job with a next step, not a note you have to find. Mornings are a handful of cards, not a dashboard.
Knows your people and your documents
Contacts, price sheets, policies, the history with each customer. He answers from them, and when a question falls outside them he says so and gets you.
Answers your website too
The chat on your site is the same assistant with the same memory. One brief, every door.
What is being built for the first users
- 01Answers your own cell when you do not — "Kable's phone, this is Oscar, his assistant" — and sorts the caller into the right part of your life.
- 02Reads your texts, not just your mail.
- 03Sits in the meeting and takes the notes.
- 04Bids the plans. The day he does, the public price goes up; whoever is in by then keeps theirs.
The first users get each of these the week it lands, and they are the ones who say when it is wrong.
One assistant, two doors
The same brain, memory and hands. The difference is whose number rings and whose name he answers with.
For you
OSQR, the assistant
Your number, your life. One person, every hat you wear, every call and email filed to the right one.
$500/mo
$500 a month. The price goes up each time OSQR learns to do more; whoever is in by then keeps their price for 12 months.
For the company
The Business Line and the Front Desk
The same assistant answering the company’s number. He knows every employee, routes, books and texts the right one. Every feature on every tier; the tiers differ by seats and minutes only.
- Business Line — $249/mo, 1 seat and 1,000 answering minutes a month
- The Front Desk — $999/mo, 3 seats and 5,000 answering minutes a month, then $99 a seat
Priced to what he replaces, not to a chatbot
A part-time admin costs more than this. A full-time assistant costs far more. A chatbot subscription does none of the job.
$500 a month. The price goes up each time OSQR learns to do more; whoever is in by then keeps their price for 12 months.
Month to month. No bundle, no seats to count, nothing on the bill that grows because he answered well. The price moves only when he can do more than he could the day you joined, and your price does not move with it for 12 months.
The first users are hand-picked
OSQR Labs is a software company run by a contractor in the West Valley, and the assistant is being built for people whose week looks like his. Tell us about yours. Kable reads every one and answers himself.