How it works
GiGi works on a clock. Most of the day it reads what arrives and says nothing. Tap a time.
1
Your first name and a code to prove your email. Then who’s at home, one real email, and exactly what GiGi read from it, and when the passports run out.





Sign up: Google, Microsoft, Apple or an email and a code
2
First, anything the sender marked up for machines. Then the document itself, every amount scored by the words around it. Only then a model, and only to point at the sentence, never to write the number.
From your next bill your broadband will cost £52.00 a month. Your contract ends on 4 October 2026. New customers pay £29.
What GiGi keeps
“your broadband will cost £52.00 a month”
“ends on 4 October 2026”
Read, and set aside: it is for new customers.
Found in the document itself. No model needed.
3
Bills, letters, trips, passports, the weather at drop-off and the roads on the way. Four go above the line. The rest wait below it, where nothing vanishes. Anything still waiting three days running rises.
Tonight9 signals
4
Swipe a card. Right settles it, left says “I’ve got this” and puts it on your to-do list, and GiGi never takes the step for you. A switch you approve goes to a person, who tells you when it’s done.
Monday 12 October
What’s on today?
Right for done · left: I’ve got this
Travel · Today
Renew Leo’s passport before the trip
Leo’s passport runs out inside the six months most countries want beyond your return. The trip is in 2 days.
5
Three things only: your family calendar, the forecast, and the subject lines in your inbox, never a message body. Nothing is fetched until a question needs it, and every look outside GiGi is written to your log.
Good morning, Anna.What can I help you with today?
Tap a question to see where she looks.
6
Every line in your privacy log carries a fingerprint of the one before. Change one, and every line after it stops matching. That is how you know the log you read is the log that was written.
GiGi has no way to send, pay, book, switch or reply. Not a setting. Not in the code.