How QP works
You do the deciding.
QP does the rest.
QP is a private AI companion that lives on your computer and your phone. You tell it what you want done. It does the legwork, and it stops to ask before anything that matters.
Imagine the best hire you ever made.
They read every file in your office on day one. They never forget a promise made on a call. They work while you sleep. And they never walk out the door with your secrets. Now give that hire three rules.
1
It only knows what you gave it.
Your documents, your calls, your notes. They live on your computer, not in someone else's building. QP answers from them and tells you which page it read.
2
It asks before anything that matters.
Drafting needs no permission. Sending does. An email, an invite, a change that reaches another person waits for your okay.
3
It writes everything down.
Every move it makes lands in a record you can read later. Not a vague history. What it saw, what it decided, and who approved it.
That's QP. Everything else on this page is those three rules, seen up close.
A thermostat and a pilot run the same loop.
Anything that works on its own does four things, over and over. A thermostat notices the room is cold, decides that's too cold, and turns on the heat. A pilot does the same with a storm. The only question that matters is who gets a say at step three. With QP, you do.
1. Notice
Something changed.
A client emails. A call ends. You drop a contract into your Vault.
2. Think
What does it mean for you?
QP reads it against your own files and shows the sources it used.
3. Ask
Should I?
Anything that leaves your hands waits in “Waiting on you” for a yes.
4. Act, and write it down
Done. Here's the receipt.
It does the work and keeps a tamper-evident record of what it did and why.
Your hands are full. Just say it.
Walking to the car. Standing at the job site. Halfway through a coffee. Say “Hey Siri, ask QP…” and it answers from your own files, right there on your phone.
On your iPhone. Ask a question, save a note, or see what's waiting on you. The answer is worked out on the phone itself.
On a call. Say “Hey QP” and the promise gets written down. The follow-up is drafted and waiting for your okay when you hang up.
At your desk. Type it, or pick a command like /analyze or /plan. Same QP, same files, same rules.
Say it out loud
- “Hey Siri, ask QP what's waiting on me.”
- “Hey Siri, ask QP a question.”
- “Hey Siri, ask QP to save a note.”
QP
Two things are waiting on you. The follow-up from this morning's call, and a reply about the signed agreement.
Trust is a dial, not a switch.
You don't hand a new hire the company card on day one. You let them prove themselves on small things first. QP gives you three dials to do exactly that.
Where the thinking happens
Local only, local preferred, or a bigger cloud model on your own key. You choose. Your library stays home either way.
What needs your okay
Start with QP asking about everything. Loosen it one task at a time, once it has earned it.
The off switch
Built into every install and ranked above every agent, command, and policy. One press and everything stops.
It gets more useful every week.
A chat window starts from zero every time. QP starts from everything you have already given it: last month's calls, this year's contracts, the note you dictated in the parking lot. The more of your business it has read, the less you have to explain. That's the whole trick.
Don't take our word for it. Give it Tuesday.
Hand QP one real task from this week and judge the result. Both apps are no charge, and your files never leave your machine.