625 actions — by voice
Create, edit, tick off, reschedule, log water and steps, send to the trash — across 21 sections tagged “voice”. The founder’s rule is simple: every button that changes your data, Mo must be able to press on its own.
Forms are for people with time to kill. You’ve got your ass to move. Say it the way it is, in one breath: “thirty-two bucks on groceries yesterday, call Rustam, went to bed at half eleven” — and Mo files it all: the expense, the task and your bedtime, on the right day. Not voice search, not a dictaphone — real entries in real sections.
Create, edit, tick off, reschedule, log water and steps, send to the trash — across 21 sections tagged “voice”. The founder’s rule is simple: every button that changes your data, Mo must be able to press on its own.
Backdated or ahead of time — Mo takes the date and time from your words. Didn’t say one? It won’t make one up.
First, Mo shows you a plan — line by line, with checkboxes. Edits and deletions arrive unticked. Until you tap “Apply”, nothing in the app changes.
Its own screen with chat history and folders; a Mo button on top of any screen; dedicated assistants with their own personalities inside nutrition, cycle, finances, journal and projects.
Cheat sheet
8 everyday phrases and what Mo does with each one. Talk the way you’d tell a friend about your day — no “first, pick a section”.
“Spent five hundred on coffee”
“Move my meeting with Rustam to Friday at seven”
“Walked nine thousand steps”
“How much did I spend on food in July?”
“Remind me to pay for the internet tomorrow at nine”
“Move five thousand from my card to savings”
“Remember: I don’t eat meat”
“Call Mum”
The life of one sentence
Six steps from “so, basically…” to a saved entry. Keep scrolling — the diagram lights up the step you’re reading.
No forms, no pauses, no “first, pick a section”. One long sentence is fine — that’s how people talk about their day anyway.
A long dictation is parsed piece by piece, not all at once, so every thought gets attention and the expense doesn’t get lost behind the task. Dead-simple phrases — “spent five hundred on coffee” — are parsed right on the phone.
One of 18 kinds: create, edit, delete, tick off, log a daily value, move money between accounts, set a reminder. Every operation has an exact address — section, entry, field. On long speech, a second model rereads the plan, hunting for anything missed or made up.
Before touching anything, Mo checks: was it actually in what you said? If not, it leaves it alone and tells you so. That checkpoint is what keeps it from freelancing.
Mo shows what it’s about to do as a checklist, with edits and deletions unticked. Tap “Apply” and real entries appear in the same sections you’d use by hand. Then it rereads each one: if something doesn’t match, it says so instead of “done”.
Mo sees a directory of your existing entries: “move the meeting with Rustam” finds the right one instead of creating a twin. If there’s still doubt, it asks rather than quietly guessing.
Boundaries
The second list matters more than the first. You don’t hand your life to an assistant that can do too much.
Vocabulary
Everything Mo can possibly do with your data fits on this list. Its answer format simply won’t let it invent anything else.
createcreate an entrybatch_createcreate several at onceupdatechange a field in an existing onedeletedelete — to the trashrestorebring back from the trashcompletemark as donearchivearchivepinpin, add to favouritestoggletoggle: done / not donelog_valuelog a value for the dayarray_addadd to a list inside an entryarray_editedit a list itemarray_removeremove a list itemtransfer_moneymove money between your accountsquery_dataanswer a question about your datasave_memoryremember a fact about youforget_memoryforget a fact when askedschedule_reminderset a reminderVoice control reaches beyond the menu sections: sleep and activity are tabs inside habits, plus Mo’s chats, folders and custom assistants, contact and counter categories, and the body profile. Full list: tasks · habits · sleep · activity · finances · nutrition · journal · notes · goals · calendar · body · body profile · cycle · contacts · contact categories · counters · counter categories · quotes · articles · daily photo · projects · drafts · pomodoro · settings · assistant chats · chat folders · custom assistants · learning.
Questions
No. First it shows you a plan — line by line, with checkboxes — and until you tap “Apply”, nothing in the app changes. Every edit and every deletion arrives unticked: only you can tick it.
No. Deleted things go to the trash and come back from there — with a tap or by voice: “bring that note back from the trash”.
No. Mo does nothing outside the app: requests like these become tasks so you remember to do them yourself. Transfers only happen between your own accounts inside the app.
It asks. If your words don’t name the entry to change, it won’t touch it and will tell you so. When in doubt, it asks instead of quietly guessing.
Yes. Settings let you choose which sections the assistant can access: it stays out of closed ones and says so. You can do it by voice too — “block the assistant from the quotes section”. Settings themselves can’t be closed, or there’d be no way to give access back.
Not for the simplest phrases: “spent five hundred on coffee” is parsed right on the phone. Longer speech is handled by a language model, and that needs a connection.
The project’s rule is strict: two runs in a row with zero mistakes, a hundred actions out of a hundred. Until that’s met, we say so right here — not in fine print at the bottom.