You talk. Boone keeps track.
You can see everything it keeps.

Two places, one memory

There are two ways to reach Boone, and they are looking at exactly the same thing. Nothing lives in one and not the other.

• In your assistant — where you talk. Boone runs inside Claude or ChatGPT, so you tell it things the way you would tell a person: in passing, mid-sentence, while you are talking about something else. Your own subscription does the understanding. Boone does the remembering.
• At my.iamboone.app — where you look. Everything Boone has saved about your family, on one page: what is on your plate, what it remembers, who is in your family, and a record of every change. You can correct anything there, or delete it outright, without asking an assistant to do it for you.

The panel is where the trust rule gets its teeth. Anything Boone keeps must be visible, editable and deletable — and a promise you can only test by asking a chatbot to read its own memory back to you is not much of a promise.

What happens to something you say

Say your partner mentions, halfway through a conversation about something else, that the car needs its MOT before the end of the month.

1. Your assistant notices it. Not Boone — the model you are already talking to does the reading. It recognises a thing that needs doing and hands Boone the tidied-up version, along with your own words.
2. Boone asks before it keeps anything lasting. A one-off errand is light: it says what it is adding. Something durable — a goal, a household rule, a decision about money — it asks first, every time, and shows you exactly what it would save.
3. It is saved with your words attached. Boone keeps the phrasing you actually used alongside the tidied version, so a mis-heard item can be traced back to what was really said rather than argued about.
4. It shapes what comes next. Ask what to focus on this weekend and the MOT is in the answer, weighed against what else is open and against the things you have told Boone matter to your family.
5. You can change your mind. Correct the wording, rename it, or delete it — from the conversation or from the panel. Deleting means deleting: the record goes, and so does every copy of your words inside it.

What it is not

Boone is deliberately not a task manager with a chat box bolted on. Nobody grooms a backlog, nothing needs tidying on a Sunday evening, and there is no board to keep up to date. The list is something Boone maintains on your family’s behalf, not a chore it hands back to you.

The full list of what Boone will and will not do is printed on the home page, in Boone’s own words — the same text it gives your assistant when it connects. Those are commitments enforced in the software, not preferences written into a prompt.