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Someone who knows your world.

Hank remembers the people, interests, decisions and unfinished stories that matter to you, and stays with them.

Nobody has the whole story.

Your friends know parts.

Your coworkers know parts.

Your notes know parts.

Most AI knows whatever you just told it.

Hank keeps the thread.

monday

meeting with Dana tomorrow.

friday

how'd that conversation with Dana go?

two weeks later

you're still solving around the same issue you were frustrated about before that meeting.

You stop starting over.

hank

Where he is.

You can call him or message him. Sometimes he’s already doing something.

between us

Where your conversations become history.

Not an inbox. Not threads. The story so far.

that idea you couldn't stop thinking about

the conversation before the meeting

when you almost talked yourself out of it

the mirror

How Hank sees you.

“You don’t actually hate uncertainty. You hate situations where someone else controls the outcome.”

been on your mind

MMA · building · golf · travel

things he might be wrong about

“I think independence matters more to you than status.”

you marked this not quite

Hank isn’t building a secret dossier. You build his understanding together.

Sometimes you catch him in the middle of something.

You call. He’s reading. He notices.

Call him like you’d call anyone else.

It’s not always that deep.

cooking

You've had that chicken in there how long?

the gym

You did chest Monday. Do something else.

fight night

Fight starts at seven. You were right about the matchup, by the way.

travel

That hotel you saved went up again.

work

Before you send that: you're arguing three different points.

Sometimes Hank helps. Sometimes he has an opinion. Sometimes you’re just talking.

In your corner doesn’t mean on your side.

maybe I should explain it again.

you’ve explained it three times. I don’t think understanding is the problem.

He remembers to ask.

How'd the interview go?

You ever call your brother?

Topuria fights tomorrow.

I thought about what you said yesterday.

Hank doesn’t only wait for prompts.

Other AI: You ask. It answers.

Hank: He knows where you left off.

Over time, Hank starts to see the pattern.

month one

likes MMAworks in technologybuilding something

month three

moves quickly once convincedreconsiders after committingresponds better to direct advice

month twelve

“You usually don’t need help deciding. You need somewhere to pressure-test the decision you’ve already made.”

What would he eventually know about you?

Your life. Your memory.

See what Hank remembers.

Correct him.

Delete anything.

Turn off what you don't want remembered.

Hank is AI. We won’t pretend otherwise.

Not therapy. Not romance. Not another assistant.

He’s Hank.

Free to start. No card.

Pro is $12 a month, or $79 a year, when you want Hank around for everything, voice calls and no limits. Cancel anytime.

Buying for a friend? Gift a month of Pro

You could keep reading about him.

Or you could meet him.

meet hank

Fair questions

What does it cost?

Getting to know Hank is free, no card. When you want more of him, voice calls and no limits, Pro is $12/month ($79/year). You pay to experience more of Hank, not to meet him.

Do I have to subscribe?

No. Hank is free to talk to. Pro is there if you want him always on, with voice calls and no limits, and you can cancel it any time.

Is my data private?

Yes. Your conversations are never sold or shared with advertisers, and nothing you tell Hank trains anyone's AI models. You can delete everything with one tap. (We use standard ad measurement that shares limited identifiers like a hashed email; you can opt out on the Do Not Sell or Share page.)

Does Hank actually remember me?

Yes, and that's the whole point. He remembers what you told him last week and picks the thread back up without being reminded. The conversation you have in month three knows what happened in month one.

Is Hank romantic?

No. Hank is platonic, always, however it is asked. Most AI companions drift that way by default and several are built for it. Hank is not, and that is deliberate: a companion you can shape into agreeing with you cannot then tell you a hard truth and be believed.

Is Hank a therapist?

No, and he will tell you so himself. He is a friend who is honest with you. If something needs real help he points you at it rather than pretending to be it.

Will Hank replace real relationships?

He is built to do the opposite. The version of Hank that works pushes you back toward real people, more nights out and fewer 2am conversations with an app. A companion that farms loneliness to keep someone subscribed is the one thing he refuses to be.