The short answer
WeekCue, your AI concierge for everyday life, is a personal AI assistant you can call, message on WhatsApp or open in an app. Your assistant, called your Cue, lives in the cloud rather than inside one app, so the iPhone app, the web, WhatsApp and a phone call all reach the same Cue, with the same plans and the same memory. Call it hands-free from the car to sort out your week, and when you are tied up, ask it to call you when a reminder is due.
Key takeaways
- Your Cue lives in the cloud. The iPhone app, the web, WhatsApp and a phone call are four doors to the same assistant, with the same memory and the same week.
- On a hands-free call, your Cue already knows your next seven days. It adds, moves or cancels plans and sets reminders, reading each change back before it makes it.
- When you are busy, ask it to call you for a reminder. If you can't pick up, the reminder arrives as a normal notification instead.
- WeekCue has a free plan with WhatsApp included and paid plans; reminder calls and call-backs come with the paid plans. Phone calls are in English for now.
One assistant in the cloud, four ways in
Most assistants live inside one app. Close the app and the conversation stays there, and if another app has its own assistant, the two know nothing about each other. WeekCue works the other way round. Your Cue, the assistant at the heart of WeekCue, lives in the cloud. The app, the web, WhatsApp and a phone call are simply ways to reach it.
So it doesn't matter where you start. Tell it about the dentist in the app at breakfast, talk through the week on a call from the car, and answer a reminder on WhatsApp in the evening. It is the same Cue every time, working from the same calendar, the same to-dos and notes, and the same memory of what you have told it.
One Cue, in the cloud
One assistant that knows your week. Reach it however suits the moment.
Your Cuein the cloud
- The appYour day at a glance, a morning brief and chat
- The webPlan the week, with to-dos and notes to share
- A phone callSort your week hands-free; it rings with reminders
- WhatsAppAdd plans, set reminders, ask what is next
Remembers what you tell it
Say it on a call, find it in the app. Every way in shares one memory.
Notices what needs you
A daily brief, a heads-up when plans collide, and reminders when they help.
Works for the whole household
Share it with up to six people, each choosing what the others see.
The four ways to reach your Cue
The app. The iPhone app is on the App Store, and Android is in early access. It is where you see your week, your to-dos and notes, and your chat with your Cue.
The web. Sign in at weekcue.ai with the same account, and the same Cue is there on any computer, with the same week.
WhatsApp. Connect WhatsApp and you can message your Cue the way you would message a friend, and get your daily brief and reminders there too. Connected WhatsApp works on every plan, including the free Solo plan.
A phone call. Turn on phone calls in WeekCue and verify your number. Then call WeekCue from that phone, and your Cue picks up and greets you by name. It is the door to use when your hands and eyes are busy.
A day with one Cue, from traffic to 3 pm
Here is how a busy day can go when your assistant is one call away, and can call you back. Every change made on a call is read back to you first, and every call leaves a short summary in your chat, so nothing you said on the phone gets lost.
One Cue, one Tuesday
A phone call in traffic, a message from a meeting, and a call back at 3.
8:10 am
Stuck in traffic, hands-free
Emma calls WeekCue through her car's hands-free. Her Cue, Max, picks up already knowing her next seven days.
Max
“Morning, Emma! What's up?”
8:12 am
Sorting the week out loud
She talks it through. Max reads each change back and makes it once she says yes.
Emma
“Move Sam's dentist to Thursday at 4, and add swim kit to the shopping list.”
Max
“Dentist on Thursday at 4 PM, and swim kit on the shopping list. Shall I do both?”
Emma
“Yes, please.”
8:20 am
The call, in writing
When she hangs up, a short summary lands in her chat with Max, and what she said joins the memory Max uses everywhere.
Max
“You called Max (8 min). Moved Sam's dentist to Thursday at 4 PM and added swim kit to the shopping list.”
11:40 am
In a meeting, on WhatsApp
No time to talk, so she messages Max on WhatsApp and asks for a call later.
Emma
“Remind me at 3 to confirm pickup with Grandma.”
Max
“Want me to call you for this one, or just a notification?”
Emma
“Call me.”
3:00 pm
Max calls her back
Her phone rings with the reminder. She could snooze or move it right there. Had she missed the call, the reminder would have arrived as a notification instead.
Max
“Hi Emma, it's Max, your WeekCue assistant, with your reminder: confirm pickup with Grandma, at 3:00 PM.”
Calling from the car, hands-free and safely
A phone call is the one way to reach your Cue that needs neither your eyes nor your hands, which makes it the natural door for the school run or a slow commute. Set it up before you set off: save the WeekCue number as a contact so you can dial it by voice, and take the call on your car's hands-free system or a headset.
Then just talk. Your Cue knows your plans for the next seven days, so you can ask what is coming up, move the dentist, add swim kit to the shopping list or set a reminder for tomorrow. It repeats each change back and waits for your yes, so there is nothing to check on a screen.
Never type to your Cue, read its replies or open the app while you are driving, and only make the call where it is safe and legal to do so. Anything that needs a screen can wait until you have stopped: the summary of the call is in your chat when you get there.
When you are busy, your Cue calls you
Sometimes the moment to deal with something is not now. In a meeting, at the pharmacy counter or in the middle of bath time, you can hand that moment over. Message your Cue on WhatsApp or in the app, "remind me at 3 to confirm pickup", and it asks whether you would like a call or just a notification. Say "call me", and at 3 o'clock your phone rings with your Cue on the line, saying the reminder out loud.
On that call you can snooze the reminder, move it or cancel it just by saying so. If you can't pick up, nothing is lost: the reminder arrives once as a normal notification instead. You choose whether reminders ring you always, only when you ask, or never.
And when you would rather talk something through right away, say "call me" in the app or on WhatsApp. Your Cue checks the number with you, then calls you straight back.
Why one assistant matters for busy people and households
The hidden cost of juggling assistants is repeating yourself. Tell one app about the school trip, another about the dentist and a third about the shopping, and nobody has the whole picture, least of all you. With one Cue, whatever you say through any door adds to the same picture of your week, so it can give you a heads-up when the dentist now overlaps with pickup, however each one reached it.
It also means you can use whatever suits the moment: type in the app at your desk, send a WhatsApp from the school gate, call from the car. You never have to remember which door you used last time.
In a household, everyone you share WeekCue with, up to six people, reaches the same Cue in their own way, and each person chooses what the others can see. On a call, your Cue works from your own plans and what your household shares, never from another member's private events.
What your Cue keeps private
Your Cue only picks up for the phone number you verified. Anyone else who calls hears that the line is only for WeekCue members, and the call ends.
Nothing changes behind your back. On a call, your Cue reads each change back and makes it only after you say yes, and a short summary of the call appears in your chat afterwards.
WeekCue does not sell your account or planning data, does not use your planning details to train its own AI models, and does not share private planning details with advertising platforms. You can delete your account, with your reminders, daily briefs and planning details, from your profile at any time.
Questions people ask
Is there a personal AI assistant you can call?
Yes. With WeekCue, you turn on phone calls and verify your number, then call WeekCue from that phone. Your Cue picks up already knowing your week, and you can ask what is coming up, add, move or cancel plans, set reminders and add to-dos, all by voice.
Is there an AI assistant that calls you?
WeekCue can. Ask for a reminder by phone call and your Cue rings you at the time you chose, or say "call me" in the app or on WhatsApp and it calls you straight back. A reminder call you miss arrives as a normal notification instead.
Is it safe to talk to an AI assistant while driving?
Only hands-free, and only where it is safe and legal. Take the call on your car's hands-free system or a headset and dial by voice. Your Cue reads changes back so you never need a screen; leave anything you would have to look at until you have stopped.
Can I use WeekCue on WhatsApp?
Yes. Connect WhatsApp to message your Cue and to get your daily brief and reminders there. Connected WhatsApp works on every plan, including the free Solo plan.
Does my Cue remember a phone call when I open the app?
Yes. A short summary of each call lands in your chat, and what you said on the call joins the same memory your Cue uses in the app, on the web and on WhatsApp.
What language can I speak on a call?
Phone calls with your Cue are in English for now.
Do phone calls cost extra?
WeekCue has a free plan and paid plans. The free Solo plan includes the app, the web and WhatsApp. Reminder calls and call-backs come with the paid Concierge and Household plans.
Does WeekCue work on Android?
Android is in early access. The iPhone app is on the App Store, and the web app works in any browser with the same account and the same Cue.
