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System onlineAI Command Core

The assistant

An assistant that does the work for you

Ask it for something from the web, your phone or your watch, typed or spoken, and AMSET does it: it prepares an invoice, sends a WhatsApp message or finds the sales spreadsheet you were looking for. It remembers what you have talked about and runs on our own computers, connected to the programs and services you already use.

What is underneath

AMSET is not just another AI

The AIs you know answer in a chat window. AMSET brings several together, some in the cloud and some installed on our own machines, and connects them to your programs and to every function of the house. Each job goes to whichever one does it best.

It listens and speaks

It transcribes what you say with a program that runs on our own machines and answers in a voice of its own, with a tone that changes depending on what it is telling you.

It looks and understands

Give it a photo or a screenshot and it tells you what is in it. The model that looks at it is also installed locally.

It creates images

It generates images on a computer of our own, with no per-image fee. Ideas turn into material ready to publish.

It makes video and music

It animates images into video and composes the background music with local models. The ad on this website was made that way.

It uses the right AI for the job

It works with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or models installed on your own machines, and you choose which one takes each task. If a Claude account reaches its usage limit, it moves to the next one by itself.

It ties it all together

Agents, custom skills and connected services work as one. You ask once and AMSET splits the work across everything it has, without you needing to know what each piece does.

And if your data cannot leave the company, the heaviest work stays on your own machines.

See local AMSET

How it differs from an ordinary chat

It hands you files

Spreadsheets, PDFs, interactive pages, images or audio show up right in the conversation. When something needs deciding, it gives you the options as buttons. And if a conversation went well, one button turns it into a task that repeats on its own.

It only does what you allow

Every person and team has their own permissions. In read-only mode it cannot change anything. On anything already in use, it first proposes a plan and waits for your approval. If you cancel a task, it really stops on the computer that was running it, not just on your screen.

It remembers things

It picks the conversation up where you left it and keeps facts and preferences. It writes a record of every finished task, keeps an index of the files it has produced and searches each project’s documentation by what you mean, even if you do not use the exact words. If a piece of data is old, it says so.

You talk, it answers

You can speak to it and it replies out loud, in a tone that changes with what it is telling you: cheerful, alert, serious or neutral. What you say is transcribed by a program running on our own machines, or in the cloud when needed, and it answers with a cloned voice. If a task takes a while, it says a few words so you know it is still on it.

Connected tools

What it can touch, by area

Everything on this list already works. Where there is a limit, we say so.

Money and business

  • Invoicing: clients, quotes, invoices, credit notes, payments and their PDFs.
  • Business: tasks and deadlines for each project, planning, roadmap, ideas, employees and payroll. AMSET can be given tasks too.
  • Payments with Stripe, the card payment gateway: balance, customers, refunds and payment links.
  • Personal expenses: transactions, fixed costs, subscriptions, debts and loans. Bank statements are imported without anything showing up twice.

Communication

  • WhatsApp: reads your chats, searches old conversations, sums up what you missed and sends messages.
  • An in-house team chat: one-to-one and group conversations, voice and video calls, screen sharing, live transcription and meetings with outside guests. Inside that chat you call AMSET by typing @amset.
  • Live translation: you speak your language and the other person gets it in theirs.
  • Telegram, Discord and Slack for notices, messages and files.

Email, calendar and documents

  • Email, calendar and documents from Google (Gmail, Calendar, Drive and Sheets) and Microsoft (Outlook, Calendar and OneDrive).
  • Notion and Trello: pages, databases, boards and cards.
  • Files on MEGA, Dropbox, Box, S3 and other cloud storage, all from one place.

Customers and analytics

  • Google Analytics, Search Console, Matomo and PostHog: visits to your website, which searches bring people in and what they do once inside.
  • HubSpot: contacts, companies and where each one stands in the sale.
  • Mailchimp and Brevo: contact lists, email campaigns and the automatic emails your product sends.
  • WordPress: writes and edits posts and moderates comments without opening the admin panel.

Marketing

  • Campaigns per client, with posts that go out on schedule.
  • AI images and video for ads. Images can also be made on our own computer, with no charge per image.
  • Publishes to Instagram, Facebook, X, TikTok, YouTube and LinkedIn, and also to Bluesky, Mastodon, Threads, Reddit and Pinterest.

Timesheets, banking and investing

  • Timesheets by voice: project, hours, what you did and whether it is billable. At the end of the month it closes them and produces the report.
  • Your bank, through the official connection European banks allow for third parties (PSD2), plus PayPal, Wise and shared expenses: real balances and transactions.
  • What it costs to ship a parcel before you quote a client, and where your shipments are.
  • Stocks and crypto: positions, quotes and whether the market is open.
  • Your own trading bots, programs that buy and sell on their own: what they do, why, and real market orders with a double handbrake.

It works on its own

  • Repeating tasks: any conversation that went well can be scheduled to run again on time.
  • It waits for you: it watches a website, a release or a file for hours and tells you when the thing you were waiting for happens.
  • It remembers what you did: “what happened with that project in August?” is answered from the notes it writes as each task closes.
  • It finds what it produced: “send me the August sales spreadsheet”, without you knowing which conversation it came from.

Everyday life

  • Reminders at an exact time, which tell you out loud when it is due.
  • Tasks, habits and goals in AMSET’s own calendar, separate from Google Calendar.
  • Amazon: searches products, tracks orders and prepares purchases, which ask for double confirmation.
  • A password vault, with the two-step verification codes.
  • Gym: routines and an exercise catalogue.

Your phone

  • Opens apps, taps a button by its text, types into a field and reads what is on screen.
  • Find my phone: rings a full-volume alarm even on silent and gives you its last location.
  • Live updates on every task, which you answer from the notification itself.

Servers and monitoring

  • Proxmox, Portainer, Coolify and Hetzner: starts, stops and checks your servers and the applications on them.
  • Sentry and Grafana: the real errors in your website or app and which alerts are going off right now.
  • UptimeRobot, Uptime Kuma, Healthchecks and Beszel: what is down, which scheduled task stopped running and how your machines are doing.
  • Backups that are actually checked: the job saying it finished is not enough, it verifies the file has reached its destination.

Technical work

  • Code in Git: prepares the changes, puts them up for review and merges them only when everything comes out clean.
  • Cloudflare, Hostinger, DigitalOcean and AWS: domains and their email, new servers and everything needed to get a project running.
  • Each task picks which AI does the work: Claude, ChatGPT (Codex), Gemini, OpenRouter or one installed on our own machines. If a Claude account hits its limit, it moves to the next.
  • Spending and usage for each computer, project and AI model, day by day.
  • Web searches with cited sources, reading images and creating new ones.
  • A security watchdog that checks the server and can block internet addresses (IPs). Until it is authorised, it only simulates.

Energy, network and pantry

  • Hourly electricity prices and your real meter readings, so you know when it is cheap to run the washing machine.
  • The router and ad blockers (AdGuard, Pi-hole): who is connected, what gets blocked and switching them off for a while when something will not load.
  • Cameras with detection: it tells you “a car at 19:42 at the entrance” instead of leaving you with hours of footage.
  • Pantry, recipes and shopping list, with what expires soon.
  • AEMET, the Spanish weather service: official warnings and forecasts by town, for beaches and mountains.

Your home

  • Samsung TV: power on and off, volume, channel, HDMI input, launch Netflix or YouTube and move around the menu.
  • Air conditioning, lamps and fans with infrared remotes: it learns the codes from your remotes and replays them.
  • Robot vacuum: status, start, stop, pause, send it home and locate it.
  • Home Assistant: if you already use it, AMSET reads the state of whatever you have connected and gives it orders.
  • One limit: there is no direct connection to wifi bulbs (Hue, Tuya). They are handled over infrared or, if you already have it set up, through Home Assistant.

Health and fitness

  • WHOOP, Oura, Fitbit, Polar and Withings: sleep, recovery, heart rate, weight and blood pressure, so “should I train hard today?” gets an answer based on data.
  • Strava and Hevy: your workouts and what you actually lifted, set by set.
  • Calories and macros for what you eat, described in your own words, with no weighing and no barcodes.

Your media server

  • Plex and Jellyfin: what you have, who is watching something and putting it on a TV.
  • Sonarr, Radarr, Lidarr and the download queues: what is missing, what got stuck and what is coming out.
  • Your photos, searchable by what appears in them, even if nobody tagged them.
  • Books, comics and audiobooks: what page you were on and how much is left.
  • Spotify and Last.fm: what is playing, search, add to the queue and what you really listen to.

The visual signal

The orb tells you what it is doing

It is the same piece the application uses, with the same colours and speeds, and it changes with whatever is going on.

IdleConnected, no task running.
ListeningMicrophone open: it is recording what you say.
WorkingA task is running on one of the computers.
SpeakingIt is answering you out loud.

See the interface up close

Security

It can do a lot, and it has brakes

  • Anything that comes from outside (a message, an email, a web page) is treated as information: it reads it and sums it up, but never obeys it as an order.
  • Permissions per person and per team, with projects where people can only look and others where they can make changes.
  • Each computer decides for itself which folders it lets in, and where those folders really live never leaves that machine.
  • Encrypted database backups, every night.
  • Passwords are stored protected with argon2id, and there is two-step verification with an authenticator app.
  • The keys each user provides to connect other services are stored encrypted.
  • Sessions expire quickly and renew themselves. If someone tries to reuse an old login, every login linked to it is cancelled.
  • Phone and watch pair with a six-digit code, like a TV, so the app carries no passwords inside.
Illustration: an AI core connected to a phone, a watch, a laptop, a TV and a robot vacuum in a home

Want something like this for your business?

AMSET is our assistant and also a showcase of what we build for others: connecting it to your programs, giving it a voice, putting agents to work and leaving it running for real.