Life Mate is designed to keep as much of your information on your device as possible.
In this prototype, selected conversations and ambiguous notification examples may be processed through an AI service. So when we talk, or when something genuinely can't be placed by simple rules, that piece is sent away to be understood.
Most sorting still happens right here — known senders, things you've already taught me, patterns I've seen before. Those decisions never leave the device.
The intended Android product will keep routine filtering, known preferences and stored personal data on-device, using external AI only when needed.
This is a prototype, so the notifications you see are examples rather than your real ones.
Life Mate is made for Android, because Android is the platform that lets an app see notifications as they arrive and take them away again.
This web version is a preview. It can't see anything from your phone, so everything here works from example notifications.
On Android, quiet things are hidden and held for a better moment. Your phone may still make a brief sound before Life Mate steps in, and Life Mate can't stop other apps from creating notifications in the first place — only decide which ones reach you.