Boski starts from a goal instead of a task. You tell it what you want to change, it turns that into a next step you can take today, and then it works on it between conversations and checks back in with progress. The examples on its own page are unusually blunt about what people actually want: find love, get rich, get famous.
It also has Apps, which nothing else here does in the same way. Eight of them, each with its own page: a journal, a calorie tracker, notes, contacts, a to-do list, news, media and content. Elsewhere in this directory a capability is something the agent can do; here it is a thing with a name that lives inside the thread.
Its answer to the training question is the most precise in the directory, and it draws a line nobody else draws. It states that user content is not used to train its own or any third party's foundation models and that its AI providers are not permitted to use it to improve their general-purpose models either. Then it says what it does train: a narrowly scoped internal system, a model-selection router deciding which provider should handle a request, which it states is not a general-purpose model, generates nothing on its own and is not shared. Every other product here says yes, no, or nothing.
The supplier list is correspondingly long and is written as a set of alternatives rather than a fixed chain: Vercel AI Gateway in front of Anthropic, OpenAI and Google; Resend and AgentMail for email; and, depending on the channel, Meta or WhatsApp, Twilio, Apple, Linq or X. The operating company is Whitestone Labs, Inc., at a Dover mail-forwarding suite two other listings here also use.
It opened to everyone on 11 September 2026 after two months of private beta, in a post by Wojciech Kulikowski naming a team of five. The same post sets the price the site does not, $5 a week, and calls it experimental: a gate against spam while compute scales, with the product to be free later. Its other claim is the one that separates it from the rest of this set: you connect no calendar and no email, and it works from what you tell it.
Its privacy policy was rewritten between 11 and 17 September: the company behind it is now named as Boski, Inc. rather than Whitestone Labs, Inc. trading as Boski, at the same Dover address, and the retention section gained specifics: residual copies in backups until normal rotation, support correspondence kept three years, marketing records until consent is withdrawn, and account deletion removing the analytics linked to you while leaving usage events under fresh identifiers. It was edited again between 17 and 25 September, under the same effective date of 4 September 2026. Amplitude came out of the list of analytics providers, and the deletion promise came with it: the sentence saying the leftover usage events keep no account identifier, conversation content, goal, contact detail or free-text property was replaced by one saying deletion clears active analytics storage subject to provider and backup retention. The specifics went back to being a reference.
Boski