Saner.ai

Saner.ai sells itself as an AI personal assistant for ADHD, and the pitch is concrete: capture first, sort later. You dump thoughts, mail and calendar fragments into one place, Skai — the assistant — turns the pile into a plan you can act on, and you can ask questions in plain language across what you imported plus live web results. Gmail, Google Calendar, Drive and Slack connect as sources, a Chrome extension handles saving from the browser, and a separate reasoning mode covers harder questions. The vendor labels the product a beta, and publishes its limits as numbers rather than adjectives: the free account is 30 AI messages a month with 100 notes and 100MB, the $8 tier is 30 messages a day with 5GB, and the $16 tier lifts the message cap and goes to 100GB.

That shape decides who should buy it. If your problem is scheduling, the auto-scheduling tools decide the time and you argue afterwards; this is not that. If your problem is that ideas evaporate between your head and whatever app should hold them, a chat-shaped inbox that files itself is closer to the actual failure, and sixteen dollars for uncapped messages is cheap next to human accountability. Two checks before handing it your life: it needs mail and calendar access to work at all, so read what that access is scoped to, and if you bring your own keys for GPT, Claude or Gemini, those providers bill per token on top of the subscription. Beta plus an unclear exit is how personal data gets stranded; confirm export first.