The AI that calls you when you don't reply.
You've seen AI coding agents take a goal and work at it until it's done. LifeLoop is that, pointed at your life instead of your codebase. It plans your day, chats with you about it, and phones you when a notification isn't landing. You just talk — the AI understands, rebuilds the plan around you, and remembers everything that actually happened.
Android first. One AI agent across your goals, your habits and your health — not seven apps that don't talk to each other.
LifeLoop
You
You
A conversation, not an app
It talks. You talk back.
No forms, no dropdowns, no logging screens to fill in. You tell LifeLoop what happened the way you'd tell a person, and the AI turns it into structure behind the scenes. It reaches you three ways, and escalates through them when you go quiet.
It calls you
A real phone call when messages aren't landing. You speak, it listens and answers — “I'm in a meeting, give me twenty” is a complete answer.
It chats with you
Type it, or send a voice note. “Skipped the gym, took the tablet after lunch, still feel rough” becomes four entries and one good follow-up question.
It nudges you
When a tap is enough, it stays a tap. The AI decides which channel a moment deserves instead of firing the same alarm at everything.
The problem
Your apps are all waiting for you to open them.
The todo list, the habit tracker, the medicine reminder, the fitness app. Every one of them is passive, and the day you most need them is the day you don't open a single one.
Nothing follows up
A notification fires once and dies. It never notices you swiped it away, never asks again, never escalates when it matters.
Nothing adapts
One meeting runs over and the rest of your plan is fiction. You're the one who has to rebuild the day, so usually nobody does.
Nothing remembers
Six months on you can't say when the goal stalled, which weeks you drank more, or how long that illness lasted. The record was never kept.
How it works
The AI plans, calls, adapts, and remembers.
That's the loop, and it's the whole product. An assistant that only does the first step is a calendar. One that does all four is something you can actually rely on.
Plan
The AI builds your day around your goals, your calendar and what you said matters this week.
Check in
Notification, then message, then an actual phone call. You talk back in your own words.
Adapt
“I'm in a meeting, remind me in 20” is a valid answer. The rest of the day reshapes around it.
Remember
What got done, what slipped, and what was going on around it — kept as a record you own.
Because it remembers, it can
- Show you that you slip most on the nights you drink
- Notice a goal has been sliding for three weeks, not three days
- Connect what you took to how you felt afterwards
- Tell your doctor a story you'd never reconstruct from memory
Because it's proactive, it will
- Interrupt you — on purpose, at the moment it matters
- Call when a notification isn't enough
- Reach your emergency contact if you go quiet on something serious
- Always let you say “not now” without losing the thread
What it looks after
One agent, not seven apps.
Each area has its own long-term memory, and they talk to each other — which is the entire point. Your habit tracker has never once known you were on antibiotics.
01
Your goals and your day
The big thing you said you wanted, broken into things that actually happen this week — and rebuilt when the week doesn't cooperate.
- Daily plan that knows your calendar and your energy
- Re-plans instead of guilt-tripping when you fall behind
- Long-term progress, not just today's checkboxes
02
Habits you're trying to change
Drinking, screen time, whatever yours is. You log the urge, not just the slip — because the urge you resisted is the part worth knowing about.
- Captures the context: time, mood, who you were with
- Finds your actual pattern instead of scoring you
- Never shaming — a broken streak isn't a lost month
- The private things sit behind their own lock
03
Health and medication
The area with the least room for error, so it gets the most care. Doses, symptoms, side effects and recovery, kept as they happen.
- Every dose marked taken, late, missed, skipped or unconfirmed
- Illness episodes with a symptom timeline
- Stock estimates and a refill nudge before you run out
- A doctor-ready summary to take to your appointment
04
The things you'd want found
Blood group, allergies, current medicines and an emergency contact — reachable from the lock screen, offline, by someone who isn't you.
- Works with no signal, because that's when it's needed
- Shows medical facts without exposing your identity
- Separate from everything private, always
On an ordinary Tuesday
The stuff you'd ask a friend, if you had one who remembered everything.
Not features — actual messages. This is what an AI life agent is for: the small, unglamorous decisions you make every day and get no help with.
Eating for a goal
It plans around the person you are, not the one a diet app wishes you were — and corrects itself from real results.
Is it actually working?
It compares your own photos over time, so “I think it's helping” becomes something you can actually look at.
Getting dressed
Small confidence questions nobody has anyone to ask, answered in ten seconds.
When the plan is too hard
It notices the plan is the problem before you quit — and it's the AI that brings it up, not you.
When you slip
The moment most apps lose people. No shame, no zeroed counter — just the long-term trend you can't see from inside a bad night.
When you're about to
You log the urge, not just the slip. Over weeks that becomes a pattern you can finally do something about.
Where we're careful
The model runs the conversation. It doesn't decide the medicine.
Language models are excellent at planning a day, asking a good follow-up question and turning a messy week into a record. They are the wrong thing to trust for a drug interaction. So in the places where being confidently wrong actually hurts someone, we don't let the model be the authority.
Normalise
Resolve what you typed into a standard drug identity — brand, ingredient, strength, form.
Look up
Query a maintained medication knowledge source, not the open internet and not model memory.
Apply rules
Deterministic, versioned, testable checks — duplicates, interactions, allergy conflicts.
Explain
The model's only job here: say the result in plain language, with its source attached.
Potentially important interaction
These medicines have a documented interaction that may increase a specific risk. Do not stop either medicine based only on this alert. Contact your doctor or pharmacist to confirm what you should do.
Every important alert names its source, shows when it was last checked, and links out to it. It never says “these cannot be taken together” unless the source clearly says so. The export is a doctor-ready summary, not a doctor-verified report — it labels what you entered and what the AI organised, and it becomes verified only when a professional reviews it.
Privacy
This ends up holding more about you than anything else you own.
Where you were, what you're struggling with, what you take, things you haven't told anyone. Privacy is a design constraint here, not a policy page written the week before launch.
Encrypted in transit and at rest
With strong authentication and sessions that expire on their own.
Consent is specific
Agreeing to reminders is not agreeing to phone calls. Each is asked for separately.
A vault for the private things
Locked behind its own PIN, never in an export, never on the emergency screen.
Export and delete, always
Your record leaves with you, and deletion means deletion.
Never sold, never trained on
No sale of personal information. No model training on your identifiable data by default.
Access is logged
Tightly controlled internal access, recorded, with a documented breach-response process.
Where we are
Early, and honest about it.
We're building the loop first — plan, check in, adapt, remember — because everything else is decoration if the assistant can't reliably reach you and keep an accurate record.
The loop, and the memory under it
Daily planning, escalating check-ins from notification to call, medication and habit logging, illness episodes, the doctor-ready export, and the privacy, correction and deletion controls underneath all of it.
Cross-domain intelligence
Areas that negotiate with each other, patterns worth surfacing, and the source-grounded safety layer — normalised medicines, a maintained interaction database, allergy checks and clinician review of how every alert is worded.
Everything it should already know
Prescription and lab-report scanning, wearables, richer voice, caregiver access, and a way for a doctor to review and correct a record directly.
Questions
The things people ask first.
What is an AI life agent?
An AI life agent is an assistant that works at a goal on its own rather than waiting for you to open an app. LifeLoop applies the idea to your life instead of a codebase: it plans your day, checks in on it, adapts when the day changes, and keeps the record. Plan, check in, adapt, remember — that loop is the whole product.
Does LifeLoop actually call you on the phone?
Yes. LifeLoop reaches you three ways — a notification, a chat message, then a real phone call — and escalates through them when you go quiet. On a call you just speak: “I'm in a meeting, give me twenty” is a complete answer, and the rest of the day reshapes around it.
How is LifeLoop different from a to-do list or habit tracker?
A to-do list, habit tracker, medicine reminder and fitness app are all passive — they wait for you to open them, a notification fires once and dies, and none of them remember enough to tell you what changed six months ago. LifeLoop is proactive, and it is one agent across all of those areas, so your habit tracking knows you are on antibiotics.
Can LifeLoop track medication?
Yes. Every dose is marked taken, late, missed, skipped or unconfirmed, illness episodes are kept as a symptom timeline, stock estimates trigger a refill nudge before you run out, and you can export a doctor-ready summary for an appointment.
Is LifeLoop safe to rely on for medical questions?
LifeLoop supports you, it does not diagnose you. Where being confidently wrong would hurt someone, the language model is not the authority: medicines are normalised to a standard identity, checked against a maintained medication knowledge source, and run through deterministic, versioned rules. The model's only job there is to explain the result in plain language with its source attached. It does not replace a doctor, pharmacist or emergency service.
What happens to my data?
Data is encrypted in transit and at rest, consent is asked for separately per channel (agreeing to reminders is not agreeing to phone calls), private entries sit behind their own PIN-locked vault and never appear in an export or on the emergency screen, and you can export or delete your record at any time. Personal information is never sold and identifiable data is not used to train models by default. The full detail is in our privacy policy.
Which platforms is LifeLoop available on?
Android first. LifeLoop is in early access and people are being let in a small group at a time — join the waitlist and you'll get one email when it's your turn.
Waitlist
Be there when it starts calling.
We're letting people in a small group at a time, starting on Android. Leave your email and we'll tell you when it's your turn — nothing else.
One email when we're ready for you. No newsletter, no sharing your address, and you can ask us to delete it at any time.
Careers
We're hiring one product development intern.
One role, one person, joining early enough to shape what this becomes. You'd take a piece of the product from rough idea to something people are using — spec it, design it, build it, put it in front of real users, then decide what happens next.
Think you'd be good at this?
Tell us what you've built, what you'd want to own here, and one thing on this page you think we've got wrong. That last one counts for more than a CV.