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Good Assistant

Turn your goals into daily progress.

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I built Good Assistant because I wanted an someone to help me make consistent progress on the goals I care about most. Someone who shows up every day and does the work with me.

The idea is simple: you pick a few long-term goals (learning a language, growing a startup, getting fitter), and your assistant turns them into a concrete plan together with you. Every morning it messages you with a suggested plan for the day, which you can adjust and commit to. It checks in during the day when that's useful, and it knows your schedule and workload, so it plans realistically even when tasks pile up. When life gets in the way, it re-plans instead of letting things quietly slip.

Tasks, notes, goals, reminders, calendar, and chat live in one app, all woven into the assistant. You never have to tell it to check your to-do list or dig through your notes. It always knows, because everything is in one place and it can see all of it.

Memory is the core of the product. It's layered and maintained daily, so the assistant remembers what you mentioned once a year ago and uses it naturally, without being asked. That's the part you can't get by wiring an LLM to a to-do app.

There's a 1-week free trial, then $29/month.

About Good Assistant

Good Assistant is a personal life product listed on Uneed as a paid product. It's tagged with Productivity, Habits. See the best Productivity products for related options.

Frequently asked questions about Good Assistant

What is Good Assistant?

Good Assistant is turn your goals into daily progress.

Is Good Assistant free?

Good Assistant is a paid product. Check their website for current pricing.

What are alternatives to Good Assistant?

Discover similar productivity, habits, to-do lists products in the Uneed directory.

What category does Good Assistant belong to?

Good Assistant is listed under Personal Life on Uneed.

What users say about Good Assistant

amitfeldmanhq

An AI companion that turns goals into daily steps — and the page hygiene backs the "organized" pitch: clean 62-char title, meta description in range, exactly one H1, TLS 1.3, and a fast TTFB (~120-350ms today). Bonus points for the robots.txt: a proper AI content-signals policy (ai-search/ai-input/ai-train with the EU 2019/790 rights reservation) — first one I have seen in this launch cohort, and it is the right instinct for an AI product.Passive launch-day check (headers + public HTML only), three findings:All six standard security headers are unset — HSTS, Content-Security-Policy, X-Frame-Options, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy, Permissions-Policy. You are behind Cloudflare, so HSTS + nosniff + XFO + a baseline CSP are one Transform Rule away, no origin change. HSTS matters most: without it a first-visit downgrade can strip TLS before any redirect, and your users are handing daily plans and notes to the app.X-Powered-By plus the x-railway-* / x-nextjs-* headers leak your exact stack (Next.js on Railway) to anyone who looks. One line to drop X-Powered-By; the Railway/Next debug headers are worth trimming in prod too.The careful robots.txt never declares a Sitemap: directive — and /sitemap.xml 404s (www 301s to the apex, which also 404s). You are telling crawlers the AI usage rules but not handing them the map. Generate the sitemap and reference it from robots.txt.Happy to re-check free of charge once they are live — the foundation is already tidy.

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