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Veille

A model of your life that learns what affects you.

Your apps each know a fragment. Veille holds the picture—your commitments, your capacity, your patterns—with the evidence for every word.

Join the founding cohort For iPhone · by invitation
You choose every source, and every calendar
Source-groundedCorrectable memoryPermission first
The Memory tab in the Veille iPhone app. A card reads “Team standup recurs — Thursday at 10:00.” above the line “Calendar · 20 Aug · extracted”, with buttons to answer “That's right” or “Not true”. Below it a confirmed reflection is marked as coming from the person themselves.
Pl. IMemory. Each belief carries the source it came from and the day it was read. Shown with Veille's sample life, not a real one.

Your life is not a collection of apps.

A meeting, a transaction, a sleep score, a document. Every app holds a piece; none of them holds the picture. Veille keeps the picture.

Reads today

  • Calendars you tickOn the phone
  • WHOOPOn the server
  • What you writeOn the phone
  • Apple HealthOn the phone
  • Notion workspaceOn the server

One model of your world

  • Events
  • Memories
  • Commitments
  • Decisions
  • People
  • Projects

What you get

  • TodayThe finding worth your attention
  • AskAn answer, with the context it used
  • A proposalWhich waits for you to confirm it

The darker path is one belief that actually exists. A calendar entry, a WHOOP night and a line you wrote yourself became investor meetings may be followed by lower energy the next day—inferred, not concluded, and shown with all three sources attached. Everything here works that way.

Five ways into the same model.

Not separate health, finance or productivity apps. All five read the same memory and the same evidence.

A card in the Veille app headed “What Veille knows”, listing 8 Memories, 0 Episodes, 3 People, 3 Open and 3 Sources, above the line “Everything here is inspectable, correctable and deletable. Extracted items are marked and stay unconfirmed until you say otherwise.”
Pl. IIThe model itself, counted. Every surface below reads from this one. Shown with Veille's sample life, not a real one.
Today
How you are today, against your own normal—and the one finding worth your attention.
Notifications
One interruption at a time, never the same one twice. The notification says what to do—the reason stays in the app.
Ask
Ask anything. The answer shows you exactly what it read—and what it left out.
Memory
Every belief, its evidence one tap away. Confirm it, reword it, or forget it for good.
Learn
The patterns underneath—what a week of this kind does to you, and how sure Veille is.

Answers that live between domains.

Veille connects something no single app could have told you.

The Ask tab in the Veille app, offering four starting questions: “What did I promise Maria?”, “What's still open on Atlas?”, “How did the conference go, and how did I feel after?” and “What did we decide about pricing, and why?”, above the line “Answers follow on from each other — ask ‘why?’ and Veille knows what you mean.”
Pl. IIIAsk. The questions it offers first are the ones that cross domains.

  • What did I promise Alex in London?

    Notion · calendar · what you wrote

  • Which projects keep consuming attention without moving?

    Notion · calendar

  • What did I agree to this month that I have not started?

    Notion · calendar · what you wrote

  • Do investor meetings affect my sleep and energy?

    Calendar · WHOOP

What Veille knows should never be opaque.

Every claim keeps its source, date, confidence and privacy scope. A guess stays visibly quieter until you confirm it.

Investor meetings may be followed by lower energy the next day.

Inferred · Calendar, WHOOP, reflections

Try it

The app's own loop, at full size.

Evidence, not verdicts
What Veille saw, what you told it, and what it worked out stay three different things.
Memory you can correct
Read anything Veille believes, and change it. Forget it and it goes from the server too.
It notices; it never acts
Veille suggests, then waits for a tap. It never messages anyone for you, and a no sticks.
Grants you can narrow
One iOS tap hands over every calendar you own. Veille asks which ones, and reads none until you say.
What Veille does with your data

Not everything stays on your phone.

Reasoning runs on the Veille server, dictation is transcribed there, and a connected workspace is read there while the app is closed.

Never leaves the phone

  • Anything you marked private—never sent, not merely withheld.
  • Raw Apple Health samples. One derived sentence a day instead.
  • Calendars you did not tick, and any you untick later.

Leaves, and is shown to you

  • Only what you agreed to. Never a raw mail body.
  • The exact payload, printed beside what was withheld.
  • A notification's headline and action—never its reason.
The Sources list in the Veille app's settings. Calendar is marked “Not connected” with a Connect action and the note “Meetings and focus blocks. Read-only, stays on device.” Gmail is marked “Unavailable”.
Pl. IVSources. Every one is off until you connect it.

Forgetting is a real delete on both sides. What enforces each line.

Notice, propose, you confirm, act, learn.

Nothing moves until you answer. What you answer is what teaches Veille when to interrupt you next time—which is the only thing that earns it the right to.

Ask it the question no single app can answer.

Veille opens by invitation, to people who already keep a written record of their own life—notes, a workspace, a calendar, a strap.

By invitation · nothing is connected when you join

Notion and WHOOP are read on the server, on a schedule. Apple Health, your calendars and your notes stay on the phone.

No account access, and nothing is connected when you join. What Veille does with your data.