Start in your words.
You bring the goal and what you have. Vakyartha helps turn it into a useful next step.
How it works
A first step.
And the next.
Bring what’s on your mind. Shape a useful result. Pick up the thread when you return.
Today. Tomorrow. Still on it.
Pick up
the thread.
Some things take more than one conversation. An ongoing goal can become a commitment, with progress, decisions, and what’s still open kept in view.
You start“Help me finish this proposal for Friday.”
A draft. One missing detail.
“I’ve worked your notes into a draft. What price should I include?”
You return“₹18,000. And make the opening shorter.”
The next version, ready to review.
The price is added and the opening is shorter. Review the changes before keeping the file. Nothing has been sent.
An illustrated conversation, not a live result.
How ongoing work stays in view ↗Less to keep in your head
A place for
what’s still open.
For work that carries on, Vakyartha can keep a commitment: the goal, progress, and what still needs attention.
What is a commitment?
An ongoing piece of work that can outlast one conversation. It keeps the goal and its progress together, including anything blocked or waiting for a decision. A quick question can stay a quick question.
Can it remember what matters?
Relevant earlier conversations and saved preferences can help you pick up the thread. You can review and edit saved memories. Recall is not perfect, and private context is limited to the Agent and people allowed to use it.
Can it help with something regularly?
Configured routines can run on a schedule. They need a running installation, the right access, and any connected services. Saving a commitment alone does not schedule it.
Today, scheduled work also needs a project folder set up with Git. Recurring help takes some technical setup; see how to get started.
What happens when it needs me?
Ongoing work can wait for a decision, with the question kept for your attention. Missing permission is never treated as a yes. You can see what remains open instead of assuming everything is finished.
You ask
“Three easy vegetarian dinners. Two people. Keep the shopping list short.”
VakyarthaA dinner plan
Three evenings, sorted.
Monday
Lemon pasta20 minutes
Tuesday
Chickpea bowls25 minutes
Wednesday
Veggie tacos20 minutes
A short shopping list. Ingredients used twice.
You ask
“Turn these scattered notes into a short update for my team.”
VakyarthaA useful draft
Ready for Monday.
Project update
✓ Website copy ready for review
✓ Photos selected for the launch
Next: confirm the launch date
A draft from your notes. Yours to edit and share.
You ask
“This breaks when the list is empty. Find out why and add a test.”
VakyarthaA change to review
Found the empty case.
− return total / items.length;
+ if (!items.length) return 0; + return total / items.length;
A proposed fix, with a test for the empty list.
Shape it together.
Add context. Ask for a shorter version. Try another approach.
See what’s ready.
Review the result and supported file changes. See what is finished, what was checked, and what is still open.