A different bet on AI assistants

If you've tried four AI assistants and bounced off all of them, the problem isn't you.

Every assistant on the market is built for the same imaginary user — a single person, with a clean inbox, who has time to set things up. That person doesn't exist. Klonr starts somewhere else: with a question, on the channel you already use.

SMSWhatsAppEmail·No app to download
02 — The actual product

This is what your first ninety seconds looks like. Type something. Watch what changes.

Klonr opens with one diagnostic question. Your reply routes the conversation. Same product, four different doors in.

K
klonr
LIVE · iMessage simulation
INTERACTIVE
Welcome. Before I do anything, one question:

If a magic wand could clear one thing off your plate before tomorrow morning, what would it be?
TRY:
What's happening underneath

One question, four paths. Your reply picks the path.

"What would clear one thing off your plate?"
COPING
"clear my email pile"
Forwards inbox tonight. No setup.
BEHIND
"tell me what to do tonight"
One task by tonight. Build the system later.
REFLECTIVE
"why do I keep dropping things"
A question first. Pattern, then plan.
DROWNING
"too tired to think"
Heard. Sleep. One thing at 9am.
The branches aren't labeled in the product. The user never sees which one they're in. They just feel heard.
03 — The four people we keep meeting

One of these is you. Probably not the one you'd guess.

We've been listening for a year. The same four shapes keep showing up — across freelancers, parents, ICs, and people three weeks past burnout. Same product. Same pricing. Four completely different relationships with it.

01 / MODE
Coping

The week is already running. They just want the pile gone.

No setup. No checklist. No "let's configure your goals." Forward the inbox tonight, get it back at 9pm tomorrow with what's still alive on top.

"I don't have time to learn another tool. I have time to forward an email."
02 / MODE
Behind

They want direction more than they want a system.

Tell them what to do tonight. One thing. Build the system on day six, not day one — by which point they'll have done six things and stopped feeling behind.

"Stop asking me to plan. Just tell me what to handle tonight."
03 / MODE
Reflective

They keep dropping the ball and they can't see the pattern.

A question first, before any action. Last Tuesday — what slipped, and what were you doing instead? The fix lives in that gap, not in another reminder app.

"I don't need a tool that does more. I need to understand what keeps breaking."
04 / MODE
Drowning

They need to be heard before they can act on anything.

No tasks tonight. No tomorrow-morning check-in unless they ask. Just the acknowledgment, then a single small thing twenty-four hours later — only one — calibrated to what they can actually carry.

"Please don't hand me a to-do list right now."

Same product. Same pricing. Four completely different relationships. The first ninety seconds of your trial figures out which one is you.

Built first for parents · Now extending
05 — What it actually does

Real problems. Demonstrated, not listed.

The category sells with feature grids. We don't have the patience for that and neither do you. Four real exchanges, in the channels you already use.

01EMAIL · Forwarded thread

The pile you keep ignoring — one forward away from handled.

Reads what you forward and figures out what needs doing — drafts the reply, sets the reminder, summarizes the thread, or watches for updates. You just approve.

11 emails forwarded since Monday. 3 need a reply this week, 2 can wait, 6 are noise. Drafts are ready.
1. Alex (client) — asking to move Tuesday's call to Thursday.
2. Coach Marc — practice moved to Wednesday, needs confirmation.
3. Building super — elevator repair Friday 8am, needs a yes or no.
klonr · Email reply · Today 8:42 PM
Yes to Thursday. Yes to Wednesday. Friday's fine.
02WHATSAPP · iMessage · Email — same thread

Holds the thread when life moves between channels.

One conversation, three surfaces. WhatsApp on the train, email at the desk, text at the soccer field. Klonr remembers.

WHATSAPP8:12 AM · Train
Did Emma's pediatrician confirm Wednesday? I forwarded the rescheduling request.
EMAIL11:30 AM · Desk
Wednesday confirmed? And can you draft the reply to Alex about the proposal?
SMS5:15 PM · Pickup
At pickup. Just confirm Wednesday and send Alex's draft.
↑ ONE THREAD. THREE SURFACES. NO RE-EXPLAINING.
03SMS · Tuesday 9:14am

Notices what you don't say.

The product is built around what's between the lines. If a Tuesday goes quiet, that means something.

You mentioned waiting on your daughter's test results last Friday. You haven't brought it up since — I didn't want to push. Do you want me to draft a follow-up to the clinic, or are you still waiting?
Still waiting. But yes, draft the follow-up.
Done. Review it when you're ready. No rush.
04SMS · Sunday 9:08 AM

Plans the week you're already dreading planning.

Suggests a meal plan based on what your family actually eats, builds the grocery list, and catches the staples you'd have forgotten — because it remembers you always run out of oat milk by Wednesday.

Can you sort out dinners for the week? I have no idea.
Based on what's worked lately: Mon pasta, Tue stir-fry, Wed chicken soup, Thu tacos, Fri homemade pizza. Want to swap anything?
Swap Wed — no mushrooms this time.
Done. Grocery list is ready — 16 items. Also added oat milk, olive oil, and parmesan. You're usually out by now.
06 — A note from the founder

Last December my kids' school sent 14 emails in a single week. My wife texted me Thursday afternoon: "Did you sign the field trip form?" I hadn't. The deadline was Friday at 8am. I found the original email under 47 others — the form had already closed early. My son missed the trip to the Biodome.

I didn't need another to-do app. I had three. What I needed was something that would read the email, pull out the deadline, and either handle it or remind me at the right moment — the way a good assistant would. So I built Klonr: forward an email, get a text, reply yes. That's the whole thing.

If you're tired of tools that ask you to be someone you're not, this one might be different.

— David
Founder · Building from Montreal.
07 — Pricing

A human chief of staff is $3,000–$8,000 a month.
Klonr is closer to the cost of a Tuesday lunch.

Fourteen days free. No card. All paid features unlocked during trial. The free tier persists if it doesn't fit.

MonthlyYearly save ~20%
FREE
0

See what it feels like to delegate. No card required.

  • —25 tasks/month
  • —Email forwarding & reply drafts
  • —SMS + WhatsApp
  • —Basic scheduling
  • —Limited daily briefing
  • —1 email processed per day
Get started free
SOLO
$14.99/ mo

For one person who's done managing everything manually.

  • —200 tasks/month
  • —Email forwarding & reply drafts
  • —SMS + WhatsApp
  • —Google or Outlook Calendar sync
  • —Meal plan + smart grocery list
  • —Watch & report
  • —Learns your preferences
  • —Proactive daily briefings
Start 14-day trial
RECOMMENDED
FAMILY
$29.99/ mo

Both partners connected. One assistant that knows the whole household.

  • —500 tasks/month
  • —Email forwarding & reply drafts
  • —SMS + WhatsApp
  • —Google or Outlook Calendar sync
  • —Meal plan + smart grocery list
  • —Watch & report
  • —Smart family routing
  • —2 connected accounts
  • —Proactive daily briefings
Start 14-day trial
POWER
$49.99/ mo

800 tasks/month, priority execution, and more.

  • —Everything in Family +
  • —800 tasks/month
  • —Google and Outlook Calendars, connected together
  • —Unlimited email senders
  • —Priority execution
Start 14-day trial

NO CARD · ALL PAID FEATURES UNLOCKED · CANCEL ANYTIME

See all features in detail →
08 — Six honest answers

The questions you'd ask before signing up.

09 — ONE LAST THING

The first message is a question. What you write back is the whole thing.

Fourteen days free. No card. All paid features unlocked. If it doesn't fit, the free tier stays and there's no follow-up. The next two weeks could look like the last two — or they could not.

Start free for 14 days →
WORKS ON SMS·WORKS ON WHATSAPP·WORKS ON EMAIL·NO APP TO DOWNLOAD