TimePeace works with the AI assistant you already use — it is a published app inside ChatGPT, it is listed in Claude’s connector directory, and it connects to anything else that speaks the same open standard. Ask it to log a workout or a meal, tell you how your week looked, or do the fiddly part properly: turn a booking confirmation into a real trip, build out a training plan, fill a week of meals. It only ever does what you grant it, and what you’ve sealed stays sealed.
In ChatGPT and in Claude there is nothing to set up by hand: TimePeace is listed in each one’s own directory as “TimePeace — Daily Log”. In ChatGPT, find it among the apps and add it; in Claude, browse the connectors, find it and connect it. Then sign in to your TimePeace account and approve what you want it to do. Any other assistant connects the ordinary way: open its connector settings, add TimePeace, sign in, approve. Every route ends in the same place — a connection you switched on, that does only what you ticked, and that you can switch off in a tap.
See TimePeace in the ChatGPT app directory → See TimePeace in Claude’s connector directory →Three things, and you choose each one. It can add to your diary — a workout, a meal, an appointment, a note. It can read your own days back to search or summarise them, if you switch that on. And it can help you plan: keep a trip in order, build a training plan, plan your meals. Adding is on the moment you connect; reading and planning each stay off until you tick them, so you can connect it for adding alone and never let it read or change a line.
Take a trip. You forward a flight confirmation and ask your assistant to add it. It checks whether this matches a trip you already have or is a new one — and asks you if that isn’t clear, rather than guessing. It copies the reference exactly, keeps the times as printed, and if the flight goes somewhere your trip has no stop for, it suggests adding that stop and waits for you. The result is a real trip in TimePeace, with real fields you can edit — not a paragraph in a chat window you have to retype.
Only what you grant, and only for the request you made. Reading is a separate permission you turn on yourself, filtered by the same scopes as the rest of TimePeace — the tender things stay tender. It is never handed your whole diary at once, and every read is written down.
Three things, by design. It never overwrites a value you have changed since it last looked — it has to quote back what it read, and if that has moved, it leaves your version alone and tells you. Every change is written down: what it was before, what it is now, and which assistant did it, so you can look at the list and undo any of it. And deleting a whole trip isn’t something it can do at all — removing one would take its stops, visas and bookings with it, so that stays your hand in the app.
Disconnect it any time — from your assistant, or from Settings under Connected apps — and access ends straight away. Everything it added is stamped as its own and stays reversible: it can remove only what it put there, never your hand-written entries, and the moment you edit one of its entries, that entry becomes yours alone.
It has Talk, a helper you switch on yourself in Settings, under Features. Say or type something and Talk puts it where it belongs: a diary line, a plan, a to-do. Talk sees only the words you choose to send it, never your whole diary, and anything it finds for you is searched on your phone. Your own assistant is a separate door, opened on your own grant.
Most tools that reach into your life ask you to trust them. TimePeace hands you the controls instead: you decide whether your assistant may add, whether it may read, and whether it may change the things you’ve made — area by area, and you can take any of it back in a tap. What it does is marked and reversible; your own edits always win over its; and nothing is sold or shared. Your diary stays yours — your AI just borrows the door you open.