An assistant with its own email address, phone calls and computer. You text or email it a job, and it gets it done.
Get your assistantFree to try. No card needed.
It's an AI assistant you work with like a coworker. It has its own email address, its own computer with a web browser, and it can text and make phone calls. You tell it a job in plain words, by text or email. It does the work and writes back when it's done.
Yes. Every Something Big assistant gets its own email inbox, with a name you pick when you sign up. You can write to it, forward it mail, and it can write to other people from that address.
Connect your Gmail or Outlook with one button and it also works in your own inbox: it reads what has come in, sorts it, drafts and sends replies as you, and watches for the mail that matters to you.
Yes. The Something Big assistant phones businesses and people for you: to book something, ask a question, wait on hold or leave a voicemail. Then it tells you how the call went.
It says at the start of the call that it's an AI assistant. It can call you too, whenever you'd like, and if you ring that number back from your own phone, it answers.
The Something Big assistant books them for you. Tell it what you want, like "a table for four on Friday at 7" or "a haircut next week", and it books it on the business's website with its own browser, or by phoning them.
Connect your Google Calendar and it puts the booking there too. If something costs money, it asks you first, and it's paid with your own card.
If you want an assistant you can simply text, the Something Big assistant is built for that. You text it like you'd text a person: send photos, files or a voice message, add it to a group text, and text it again while it's working.
Behind the texts it does what an executive assistant does: your email, your calendar, phone calls, bookings, follow-ups and errands. It keeps notes, so you don't explain things twice.
The Something Big assistant handles email the way a good human assistant would. Connect Gmail or Outlook and it reads what has come in, sorts it, drafts and sends replies as you, and tells you about the mail that matters.
It also has an inbox of its own, so you can forward it things to deal with, and it can write to people for you.
Yes, that's what it's for. It can call a company's support line and wait on hold, write to them, fill in forms on their website, and follow up when you tell it to. Then it tells you how it went.
For websites where you have an account, it sends you a link to sign it in once. Any code a site texts goes to your phone, not to the assistant.
Yes. Each assistant has its own computer with a web browser, and it keeps working when yours is off. It can look things up, fill in forms, sign up for things with its own email address, and use the websites you sign it in to.
It sets reminders, once or on a schedule, in your time zone. It connects to Google Calendar, Drive, Sheets, QuickBooks and many more apps. It makes and edits pictures, designs flyers and slides, and makes short video clips. It can write to new people for you, and you can tell it who else may give it jobs.
It's for anyone with more to do than time, and for busy business owners who want a hand with mail, calls, scheduling and paperwork. You don't need to be good with computers: if you can send a text or an email, you can use it.
It starts free: 14 days or $250 of work, whichever comes first, with no card needed. The free amount is smaller in some countries.
After that, keeping your assistant is a monthly plan starting at $99 a month, with bigger plans for more work. You can cancel any time. Anything it buys for you, like a booking, goes on your own card, only with your yes.
No. It's AI, and it can make mistakes. It asks you before it spends your money, and you decide who else may ask it for things. When it phones someone for you, it tells them it's an AI assistant.
Something Big, a small US company founded and run by Matt Shumer. The assistant started in October 2026.
Go to somethingbig.ai/agent and press the button. You can start by texting it from your phone, or with your email address. It writes to you within about a minute.
Free for 14 days or $250 of work, whichever comes first.