Homer

Homer is the widest brief of the number-first assistants. It briefs you on a person before a meeting, opens a tip calculator as a small app inside the thread, writes a pull request against a repository, watches a flight price and pings when it drops, and makes calls. Twelve things you can do today, in its own words, all by texting one number.

Its privacy policy is the shortest in this directory at around two thousand characters, and it still answers more than several documents ten times longer. It names Anthropic, Google and Perplexity for the models, Composio for OAuth integrations, Stripe for billing, Sentry for errors, and Supabase, Vercel and Upstash for infrastructure. It says conversation history is cached for twenty-four hours in the session layer and stored durably in the primary database, which is a more specific claim than most policies make about anything.

The one thing it does not say is whether the conversations train anything, and the row stays empty for that reason rather than because nobody looked.

Nothing on the site is a price. The figures that appear are all inside demonstrations, a bill of $85 and a flight at $612, and the only pricing signal is that several features are marked free with a limit. The claim to be used by over eighteen million forgetful grandmas is a joke rather than a traction figure, so it is not recorded as one.