What Dolli does
Dolli is a command bar for macOS. Press ⌥Space and it appears over whatever you're doing.
What makes it useful is that it already has your context. Your tasks, notes, saved links, email, iMessages, and calendar are all in there, so you never have to paste a thread into a chat window or explain who someone is. You ask in your own words and it already knows which Ben you mean and what you last said to him.
Most of what people use it for is not losing things. It finds the promise buried in a forty-message thread, tells you who is waiting on a reply from you, pulls the decisions out of a call you half-remember, and turns any of it into a task before it falls off the end of the week. When something needs a reply, it drafts one in your voice for you to look over. You send it, not Dolli.
It searches by meaning rather than exact words, so a vague description finds the thing even when you can't remember what it was called or which app it arrived in.
Everything is stored locally on your Mac.
Why Dolli asks for Gmail and Calendar access
With your permission, Dolli reads your Gmail so it can show what needs a reply, summarise long threads, and turn mail into tasks. It can draft replies, which you review and send yourself — Dolli never sends mail on its own.
It reads your Google Calendar so upcoming events appear alongside your tasks, and so a meeting can be linked to the notes and recordings that belong to it.
Your mail and events are stored on your Mac, not on our servers. Only the specific item you act on is sent for AI processing, and only when you invoke a feature that needs it. We do not use your content to train AI models, and we do not sell it.
Full detail is in the Privacy Policy, including every third-party service involved and what each one receives.