Monish
The lock screen is prime real estate. Apple has guarded it carefully, so any startup cracking that surface area has my attention. Monish is betting that the future of AI isn't a chat window you open, but a presence that's just there, quietly waiting with your schedule, your messages, your next move.
I like the instinct. The lock screen is the last place you look before you're pulled into the day, and the first place you glance when you're checking what's urgent. Putting agents there means the AI meets you at the moment of intent, not after you've already navigated three menus to find it.
What I'd want to know is how it handles privacy. A lock screen agent sees a lot, potentially sensitive stuff, before you even authenticate. And I'm curious whether this is a notification-style experience or something more interactive. Either way, the positioning feels right. The winners in this AI wave won't be the ones building better chatbots, they'll be the ones who figure out where the user already is. Monish is pointing at the right spot.
