Private access, by invitation

A digital employee that actually finishes the work

Asha reads your mail, your documents, and your accounts, researches what she does not already know, and comes back with the finished thing: the model, the memo, the contract, the report. She works in the tools you already use, asks before doing anything consequential, and keeps a record of every step.

dash.ldex.co

Pull last quarter’s spending across all my accounts, compare it to the same quarter last year, and email the summary to my accountant.

finance.transactions4 accounts · 1,182 transactions · Jan 1 to Mar 31
finance.transactionsSame window, prior year · 1,046 transactions
sandbox.sqlCategorized and joined both periods
artifact.createQ1 spending comparison · PDF
Approval required

Send email to your accountant with Q1 spending comparison.pdf attached.

ApproveDeny

Q1 spending came to $84,210, up 11% year over year. Almost all of the increase is in two categories, and one of them looks like a subscription you stopped using in February.

Illustrative. Financial connections are read-only, and Asha cannot move money.

143,365
Audited actionsevery tool call, before and after
79
Autonomous plansmulti-step work run to completion
386
Durable deliverablesreports, documents, models, apps
891
Registered toolsacross connected integrations

Measured in production as of July 27, 2026. Asha is in daily use across two operating businesses and a handful of private workspaces.

What she does

Work that arrives finished

These are generalized from real engagements. Every one corresponds to work Asha actually delivered, not a feature list.

Runs pre-close diligence

Given a property under contract, Asha works the diligence package: title questions, risk items, and a decision-ready summary. The kind of package a buyer normally pays a consultant to assemble.

Builds financial models that survive review

A ten-year acquisition model with revenue ramp, operating costs, and depreciation, then corrected and rebuilt after a partner tore into the first draft.

Reads dense tax paper and returns a decision

Partnership K-1s summarized into the specific advantages and disadvantages they create for an owner’s personal tax picture. Dense paper in, decision brief out.

Analyzes money across every account

With read-only connections to banks and brokerages, Asha reasons over transactions, holdings, and liabilities together: spending patterns, portfolio drift, and the numbers a tax preparer asks for.

Sources real things from live listings

Production equipment found in stock across worldwide marketplaces, landed import costs calculated per country, and a ranked buy recommendation at the end. Not a list of links.

Says no when the answer is no

Asked whether a speculative revenue line was viable, Asha returned an honest negative feasibility assessment and a profitable alternative. Research is only useful if it can disagree with you.

Ships publish-ready written work

Article series written in a stored voice, fact-checked against real product data, corrected where a competitor claim did not hold, and delivered as finished documents with an editor brief.

Builds verified prospect lists

Partner and outreach lists with contact information that checks out, re-run under an explicit no-fabrication constraint, with personalized drafts in the prospect’s own language.

Runs the weekly reporting nobody wants to run

Every Monday at 12:01 AM: pull analytics and search data, write the numbers into the tracking spreadsheet, email the report. A liveness watchdog raises an alert if a run is ever missed.

Connections

She works inside the tools you already use

Nothing has to move into a new system. Asha signs in where you already work, with the permissions you grant, and gives them back the moment you revoke them.

Your Google Workspace

Gmail

Reads and searches your mail, drafts replies in context, and sends only after you approve.

Google Drive

Finds source material you already have before starting anything from scratch, and files new work back.

Google Docs

Creates documents and edits them surgically. A one-paragraph change costs one paragraph, not a rewrite.

Google Sheets

Builds and maintains spreadsheets, including the recurring trackers that reports write into.

Google Calendar

Reads your schedule so plans account for where you actually are, and books what you ask it to book.

Analytics and Search Console

Pulls traffic and search performance for the sites you own, on demand or on a schedule.

Your financial accounts

Banks and credit cards

Linked read-only through Plaid. Balances, accounts, and full transaction history for longitudinal analysis.

Investment accounts

Holdings and securities from brokerage and retirement accounts, read-only, reasoned about alongside everything else.

Loans and liabilities

Mortgages, student loans, and card liabilities, so a plan can see the whole balance sheet rather than one side of it.

Documents and the open web

Almost any file you upload

PDFs, spreadsheets, images, statements, and archives up to 50 MB. Images are seen by the model, PDFs are read in the conversation, and large files stage into storage and are read on demand.

A private research library

Uploads and ingested URLs are chunked, embedded, and searchable per organization, so later work is grounded in your documents rather than the model’s guesses.

Web search and fetch

A tiered fetcher that escalates from a direct request to a paid proxy to a full browser render, learns which tier each host requires, and shares a cache across every job. Pages that block ordinary scrapers still come back as clean text.

Business systems

Shopify and Square

Catalog, orders, and store operations. Hundreds of API operations indexed and callable, with anything destructive gated behind approval.

WordPress

Publishes finished posts to the sites you connect, using per-organization credentials.

Slack, SMS, and WhatsApp

Asha reaches you where you are, including a live translation bridge for group chats that span two languages.

Any service with an OpenAPI spec

Point a connector at a specification and every operation becomes searchable and callable, risk-classified at ingest.

Financial connections are established through Plaid. You authorize each institution yourself, Asha never sees your banking credentials, and you can unlink an institution at any time.

Control

Autonomous, but never unsupervised

Asha runs long, multi-step work on her own. The point of the design is that you can always see what she did, and stop what she is about to do.

Approval gates where it matters

Sending an email, spending money, sharing a file publicly, overwriting a document Asha did not create: the turn pauses on a card showing the exact action, with Approve and Deny. Nothing consequential happens on its own unless you have explicitly configured it to.

You watch the work happen

Every tool Asha runs appears live as a card showing what she is doing, with what inputs, and how it went. Answers arrive with their receipts attached, not as a black box.

She escalates instead of guessing

A CAPTCHA, a missing credential, a purchase decision: Asha raises a typed escalation, notifies you, and stops. Reply, even by text message, and the work resumes exactly where it paused.

A readable audit trail

Administrators get a searchable, filterable log of everything the agent did, expandable to the detail of a single call. Not a debug stream. A record a person can actually read.

Security and privacy

Built for data that matters

Asha holds financial records, private correspondence, and family documents. The controls below are implemented, not aspirational, and the ones covering financial data are described in full in our data retention policy.

Read-only financial access, always

Asha requests only transactions, investments, and liabilities from Plaid. It never requests the products used to move money, and no component of the system can initiate a payment or a transfer. This ceiling is enforced by tests that fail the build if anyone widens it.

A separate encryption key for every workspace

A platform key wraps a unique AES-256 key per workspace, and that key encrypts the provider credentials and the raw financial records. No single stored key can expose more than one workspace.

Deletion that reaches into backups

Deleting your financial data revokes access at the provider, removes every row, and then destroys your workspace key. Every ciphertext produced under it becomes permanently unreadable, including copies sitting in database backups.

Isolation the database enforces

Every record carries its organization. Analysis runs inside a per-organization schema behind a database role that can read only that organization’s views, so a cross-tenant read is refused by Postgres rather than by a code path someone has to remember to write.

Never sold, never trained on

Your data is not sold, not used for advertising, and not used to train foundation models, either by us or by the AI providers we route through.

Encrypted in transit, verified on arrival

All traffic runs over TLS 1.2 or higher. Inbound Plaid webhooks are verified against Plaid’s signed token, including a digest of the raw request body, before any payload is trusted.

The full detail is in our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

Access is by invitation

Asha is not sold. Accounts are provisioned for employees of the operating companies and for a small number of approved individuals. Each person gets a private workspace, separated from every other workspace by the same wall that separates one company from another.

Sign in with the Google account you were approved with. There is no setup wizard, because there is no setup.

Sign in