The assistant that learns
how you work.

Lucid reads your mail, chats and calendar and learns what matters to you: what to pin, what to put first, what to recommend. It puts things in order. It never hides them.

Lucid on the Mac: eight tiles under “What you need to react to”, counting drafts, outreach, inbox, messages, decisions, tasks, facts and timeline, above a list of the conversations waiting on other people

Reads what you already work in

How it learns

Teach it once. It works your way from then on.

Every assistant sorts your mail by its own rules. Lucid learns yours: which threads you pin, which decisions you make differently, which events you actually go to.

  • It learns from what you do

    Pin a thread, mark one “Not important”, pick a different option than the one Lucid leaned to, skip an event because it is too far. Each choice changes what it puts first next time.

  • It learns from what you tell it

    Say it in plain words: “remember I like hackathons”. Lucid keeps it as a standing wish and uses it from then on.

  • It puts things in order. It never hides them.

    What matters to you moves to the top. Everything else stays on the list, below the line, one click away.

What Lucid remembers

You can see everything it has learned

Every preference shows the choices that produced it. Remove any of them and Lucid stops using it.

The “What Lucid remembers about you” screen: a list of topics, each with a weight and the choices that produced it, and a field for standing wishes

Talk to it. It builds the view you asked for.

Ask in your own words and Lucid shows what it understood, then lays out the answer as a calendar, a list or a set of decisions.

Two apps that work as one assistant

Use either on its own. Together, what Mailbox reads in your conversations shows up in Calendar as meetings, deadlines and people to answer.

Lucid Mailbox for Mac

One place for everything that needs you

Lucid reads every conversation in full and sorts what it finds. You open the app and see what to do, in order.

Decisions

Every open decision, with the quote behind it

You get the options, which way Lucid leans and why. Choose one and the reply is drafted for you.

The Decisions screen: a question with two checked quotes, three options, one marked “Lucid leans here”, and the reason
Waiting on others

It remembers who owes you an answer

When the date passes, the follow-up is already written. Send five of them with one click.

The Waiting on others screen: the five threads that matter most and follow-ups ready to send
People

Who to contact now, and why

Each person comes with what they asked, what they can bring you and the next step.

The People screen: cards for the people to contact now, each with a Draft it button
Timeline

What happened, day by day

Mail and chats on the same subject are folded into one line, so a day reads as a handful of topics.

The Timeline screen: one day listed as topics with their sources

Lucid Calendar for Mac and iPhone

A calendar that already knows your mail

Meetings agreed in a thread, deadlines buried in a newsletter and events worth going to all land in the same week.

Lucid Calendar on the Mac: a week view with your own events, recommended events shown dashed, deadlines and public calendars

Lucid Calendar on iPhone

  • Your next three days.
  • Your whole month.
  • Your day, in order.
  • Who's waiting.
  • What's worth going to.
  • Who you're meeting.

Three days side by side, with every break between meetings marked, so you see when you are actually free.

Calendar in the three-day view: events as blocks on an hourly grid, with the breaks between them marked Calendar in the month view: October with the events of each day Calendar in the schedule view: today and tomorrow as a list, with free time marked Requests: the people who asked to meet you and what each needs For you: recommended events with a fit score Meetings: who you met, with notes and a recap to send

You stay the one who decides

Start tomorrow with a clear day