Syftable follows your work as you do it, keeping track of the decisions, commitments, files, and what changed that you would otherwise have to remember.
Processes on your Mac · Saves on your Mac · Acts only with your approval.
What to focus on now — pulled from the record, not a to-do list you keep.
Tue, Aug 11, 2026
Focus now
To Sarah Chen · Acme Rebrand
To The board · Ops
To Sarah Chen · Acme Rebrand
Ended mid-task · 5 items · Acme Rebrand
Ended mid-task · 1 items · Syftable
Pulled today
You → Send the updated Acme pricing scenarios
You → Circulate the Q3 board deck
Marco Reyes → you: Share last cycle's rationale on account minimums
You → Loop Marco in on the minimums question
Drafted for you
Hi Sarah,
Hi all,
Yesterday, in a line each
Do something with it
Drag to Applications, open it. No account, no cloud signup, no setup wizard.
Runs quietly in the background, grouping documents, PDFs, and pages into projects automatically. Nothing to tag or file.
Commitments, stalled threads, and half-finished work surface on their own — reviewed and started, waiting for your yes.
You promised Ana the revised scope by Monday. Legal review of SSO clause has been stalled for nine days.
Every commitment and every thread that went quiet, surfaced as soon as you need it.
Your scattered work, grouped into the project it belongs to. Find any of it in plain language.
Drafts the reply, files the note, runs the routine work only when you say so.
One folder on your Mac, exportable at any time. No asking required.
Syftable sees a lot — your documents, your drafts, the pages you read and closed, the things you saw for a momeny. That depth of attention is only a reasonable thing to allow if it physically cannot leave your machine. So it can't.
The model runs on your hardware. Nothing is sent to a server, and nothing trains anything. There is no account, no server, so there is no nothing to breach.
Every source is a switch and you can blacklist website. Password fields, banking websites, incognito mode are never captured.
The app itself sends no telemetry, crash reports, or usage analytics unless you explicitly share it.
Connect Gmail or Calendar and Syftable fetches from them. That is the only time it opens a connection, and nothing travels the other way.
The honest version: Everything lives in one folder on your Mac, encrypted at rest, exportable whenever you want. Delete it all in one click.
30 days, full access. No card, no account.
For anything you filed, you can. But a connector reads artifacts. It cannot tell you what you read and did not save, how long you spent, which options you rejected, or that a document, a thread, and a meeting were one piece of work. That data was never written down. Syftable makes it exist — then you can point whatever assistant you like at it.
No. They are extremely good at reasoning over a record and have no way to build one from what you actually did all day. Syftable is the record. They are the reasoning.
OS-level capture is free and will get better. The difference is what happens to the record: theirs is a feature of an operating system you happen to be running. Yours is a folder you own, that exports in full, and works with tools from any vendor. If that distinction does not matter to you, use theirs.
One folder on your Mac: ~/.syftable, encrypted at rest. Open it in Finder, back it up with Time Machine, or delete it. There is no second copy.
Only if you connect Gmail or Calendar — and only inbound. Nothing travels the other way. Don't connect them and the app never opens a connection beyond checking for its own updates, which you can turn off in Settings if you'd rather check manually.
Training requires having your data. We do not have it and cannot get it.
Your app keeps running and your record is still a folder on your disk. The App doesn't need to reach our servers to open, search, or record — the only network call is the update check, and if that stops resolving, the app simply stops receiving updates. Nothing about using it breaks. That is deliberate.
Documents you open and change, PDFs and pages you read, clipboard history, and — if you switch them on — calendar events and meeting audio. Plus the shape of the work: what you looked at, in what order, for how long, and what you abandoned.
No. Password fields are excluded and text you delete before sending is never captured.
No. Audio is captured on your Mac from your own devices. Nobody on the call sees anything.
Per-app and per-domain exclusion lists, plus a pause switch — all available from Settings.
A local model tuned for Apple Silicon. Slower than a rented data-centre GPU, fast enough that you will not sit waiting, and it works with the wifi off.
Not to capture, search, or ask. Only to download the app, receive updates, and fetch Gmail or Calendar if you have connected them.
Yes — $120/year, and it funds continuous work on the on-device model, not a server bill. If you don't renew, the version you have keeps working exactly as it does today. You don't lose the app, and you don't lose your data.
30 days, everything unlocked, no card, no account. When it ends, you'll be prompted to subscribe to keep the updates coming — either way, your record is still yours and still exports.
30 days, full access. No card, no account. Exports in full even if you never pay.