Real asks, in your own words.
“Find the invoice they sent in March.”the invoice saved to a folder
“What did I spend on fuel last quarter?”the statements read, one total
“Mark these twelve orders as posted.”twelve rows filled, your press
“Rename the statements so they sit in date order.”the statements renamed, one press puts them back
“Reply and say I can’t make it.”the reply written, waiting for your press
“Put this month’s orders into a spreadsheet.”one spreadsheet, a row per order
“I’ve got six files called final — keep the newest and bin the rest.”the older saves on one card, the newest kept
Say “rename these forty receipts by the date on them” and it reads the date inside each one, here on your computer, then hands you a card with all forty lines — the old name beside the new one — and one button. You press it, and one press puts them back.
Where the work happens.

It opens your own files, in your own folders, and uses the browser you are already signed in to.

Your things are not copied to a computer of ours to be worked on somewhere else.

When a task needs fresh thinking, only the part it has to think about goes to the model — and nothing about you is kept off this machine.
It keeps an eye on things.

Point it at a page or a mailbox and say what you are waiting for — “tell me when this drops below eighty pounds” — and it says nothing until that happens. It watches only what you have set it to watch, and nothing is watched until you set it up.
Give it one task.

Something small from today’s work. Watch it stop and ask.
Mac is ready today. Windows is still being built.