Un + chore: an AI assistant that takes repeat chores off your list.
Runs on our servers — your reminders keep going even when your computer is off.
Humans do the creative work. AI does the chores.
Checking the same page every morning, copying numbers into a sheet, chasing the same reply — that's time you don't get back.
Unchore is a personal AI assistant. Ask it anything by text or voice. When a task repeats, Unchore offers to do it for you from then on and sets up the automation, after you say yes.
- Answers questions, with links to the web pages it used.
- Runs reminders and checks on a schedule — a price, a web page, your inbox.
- Works on websites and files for you, in its own browser and cloud computer.
- Waits for your «Yes» before anything sends, pays, books or deletes.
- Use your own Claude or ChatGPT plan, or Unchore credit.
Free to start. Pro from $9.90 a month. · Unchore, Inc. is a Delaware corporation.
Sign in above → tell it a task you repeat, and it offers to take it over.What Unchore can't do
- It never pays, sends or deletes anything until you say «Yes».
- It reads Gmail, Naver and Daum mail, but not Outlook or Hotmail.
- It can't pass a CAPTCHA or a phone identity check for you. You do that one step yourself.
- It builds small web apps (no server, sign-up or payments). It doesn't build or launch a full app for you.
- AI can be wrong. Facts it looks up come with the source link.
Try it free
Sign in and type «every weekday at 9, remind me to send the daily report». You get a reminder that runs on its own. The Free plan is $0, with no card.
Open the free tools → see what a chore costs you, no sign-up.What changed lately
Unchore changed on 6 of the last 7 days. Every change is listed in public, with weekly numbers — worse weeks too.
- When you set up a scheduled check on the switch-on card, it turns on right away if it works — no extra tap needed.
- When you name a worry in first chat, you get all three options in one answer — no more back-and-forth questions.
- News sections now show real topic feeds like "tech news" or "economy news" — not just search results.