About Unchore

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.

You use the AI account you already have (for example your own Claude plan, an OpenRouter key or an API key), or Unchore credit.

Google account (optional): if you connect it, Unchore uses three things and nothing else. Calendar: it reads your events when you ask about your schedule, and adds an event only after you press «Yes». Gmail: it sends a mail you asked it to write, only after you press «Yes» — it never reads your inbox. Google Drive: it opens only the files you pick in Google's own file picker, so you can ask questions about them.

Everything that sends, pays, books or deletes waits for your «Yes». You can disconnect Google any time in Settings.

Unchore, Inc. is a Delaware corporation. Read our Privacy Policy for how we handle your data.

What Unchore can't do yet

• It never pays, sends, orders or deletes on its own — each one waits for your «yes» in the chat.
• It can't read Outlook or Hotmail mail yet — those mailboxes allow only Microsoft's own sign-in. Gmail, Naver and Daum/Kakao work.
• It doesn't promise to remember everything: it keeps short notes (up to 300 characters each, at most 5 changes per answer) and brings in the ones that fit your question. You can turn memory off or delete what it remembers.
• Apps it builds for you are simple web pages: data stays in your browser — no server, no sign-in accounts, no payments.
• It can't pass a «are you human» check (CAPTCHA) or a phone identity check for you. You do that one step yourself.
• It can't see inside a video you attach — it asks you what is in it when an edit depends on that.
• Checking a bank code (IBAN, SWIFT) checks only its form — not whether the account exists or who owns it.
• A load test runs only on a site you proved is yours, with at most 50 visitors at once for 2 minutes.
• AI can be wrong. That's why facts it looks up come with a source link, and its guesses carry a «Guess» tag.

How people use it at work

• Online shop: tells you when a product you watch on Danawa drops below the price you set.
• Ads: checks your Meta ads every hour and pauses the ones that spend too much.
• Office work: writes a draft of your weekly report every Monday at 9 a.m.
• Numbers: turns the sales figures you paste into an Excel file.
• Promotion: makes a short vertical video with captions from a few photos of your shop.
• Small tools: builds a web app like a booking checklist or a quote calculator and gives you the link.

Questions? support@unchore.ai