The day, laid out.
Before the first coffee, a short note: the ten o’clock call, Friday’s billing run, and rain from six. Take a jacket. Jake asked for it once; now it’s there every morning.
The computer that works with you.
Ada is a new operating system for your PC, with help built into every part of it. Say what you need, and watch it get done in your own apps, with you in charge of every step.
The film
Meet Jake.
Ten contracts, a billing run and a promise to be home for dinner. A day with Ada, in two and a half minutes.
A day with Ada
Less of the busywork. More of the day.
Jake’s day from the film, captured on Ada itself. No mock-ups: every screen here is the real desktop and its real apps.
Ten contracts. One question.
“Which of these has a non-compete longer than a year?” Ada reads all ten and answers with the clause and the page. The other eight are fine.
Just say it.
“Flag every client we haven’t billed since August.” Then, without leaving the spreadsheet: “Tell Nora I’ll be home by seven, and I’m bringing dumplings.” Sent from his phone, in his words.
Hand off the rest.
Sort 214 scanned pages. Draft the call summary. Fill in the intake form in an old Windows app. Book Thursday’s room. Ada works through the list while Jake is out, and waits for his OK on anything that matters.
Then, the good part.
“Make a little film from our Lisbon photos, for Nora.” Ada makes the first cut. Jake makes it his.
While you work
She works in the background. Your computer stays yours.
Give Ada a job that takes clicks in real apps. The windows she works in can sit on a desktop of her own, so your mouse, keyboard and screen stay with you.
Your desktop. You carry on in Notes.
Ada’s desktop, out of view. She works in Files and the browser.
A desktop of her own.
The windows she works in can sit out of view, and they never take your keyboard.
Peek any time.
The island shows the window she’s in, live, with her cursor. Watch shows every window at once.
Many hands.
Ask again while she works. Each request runs on its own, side by side.
Yours in a click.
Click or type in a window she’s using and she pauses. Take over, or tell her what to change.
Your phone, too
Ada can use your phone.
Plug your iPhone or Android phone in once, and from then on Ada can use it over Wi‑Fi. Ask her to send a text, change a setting or find something, and watch the phone’s screen in her card while she works.
- Nothing to install on the phone
- A one-time setup she walks you through
- She never types your passcode
The whole computer
Everything you do all day, made calm.
Ada isn’t an app on top of something else. It’s the desktop, the everyday apps and everything underneath, designed to feel like one thing.
And there’s more.
Writes like you.
As you type, a grey suggestion finishes the sentence the way you would. It learns from your writing, on your PC.
Dictation anywhere.
Hold a key and talk into any text box. Your words appear as you speak, transcribed on your PC.
Routines.
“Every weekday at 7:30, brief me.” Say it once, and it happens.
Logins she never sees.
In Ada’s browser, she signs you in from your saved logins without ever seeing a password.
Your other computers.
Pair a cloud server or a GPU box. Its files show up in Files, and its terminal opens signed in.
Coding agents, side by side.
Run Claude Code, Codex and Ada on several tasks at once, each in its own copy of your project. You review before anything merges.
Peace of mind
Help you can trust.
You’re in charge.
Ada asks before anything that matters, and shows every step while she works.
Your AI, your choice.
Use the ChatGPT or Claude plan you already pay for, or bring your own keys.
Keep Windows.
Install Ada from Windows and it sits alongside. Pick which to start, or remove Ada later.
Bring your Windows apps.
Many Windows programs open right on Ada, each in a tidy space of its own.
Updates that undo themselves.
Ada updates quietly. If a new version ever misbehaves, she goes back to the last good one on her own.
Only what you allow.
Ada sees only the folders and apps you let her, and keeps what she remembers on your computer.
Why today
Why we’re opening on Ada Lovelace Day
“It can do whatever we know how to order it to perform.”
She wrote that in the notes that held what’s often called the first computer program, for a machine that was never built.
For the 183 years since, knowing how to order it has been the hard part. With Ada, you just say what you need. So today, on Ada Lovelace Day, we’re opening the waitlist.
Be one of the first.
We’re letting people in a few at a time. Join the waitlist, and we’ll write when it’s your turn.