Ask, rather than look for the screen
A question in plain language — "which families in Kita Beis are more than a month behind?" — answered from your own school's records, with the list it used.
The assistant is bound by the same permissions as the person asking: it cannot show a registrar the payroll or a teacher another department's children. It drafts letters in both languages, explains what a screen is for, and can write the report you were about to ask someone to build.
For the office
What a secretary, a bursar or a head of year can do with it.
- Ask about your own data in plain language and get the list, not a paragraph
- Draft a letter or a message in Hebrew and English
- Have a report built and shown to you before it runs
For whoever has to approve it
Where the data sits, who can read it, and what it connects to.
- The assistant runs under the asking user's own permissions — no service-role shortcut
- Every action it takes is recorded like any other, with what it did and who asked
- It never sends anything on its own; drafts are yours to send
Questions we are asked
- Does our data train a model?
- No. It is used to answer your question and nothing else.
- Can it see things the person asking cannot?
- No. It runs as you, with your permissions, including field-level ones like medical and payroll.
See it with your own school's data
Sixty days free, no card up front — or open a ready-made demo school and click around it first.