Martin vs Entie

Martin is a personal assistant you reach by phone call, text, email, or Slack. It manages your calendar, inbox, reminders, and everyday tasks through conversation instead of clicking through separate productivity apps.

The product is built around the idea of a Jarvis-style helper that plugs into tools you already use. Gmail and Outlook inboxes, Google and Outlook calendars, SMS, WhatsApp, and Slack workspaces can be connected so Martin can search mail, draft replies, schedule events, and set reminders on request.

CC to Schedule is a standout workflow: copy [email protected] on an email thread and ask Martin to propose meeting times from your calendar. Pro subscribers also get morning email drafts, wake-up calls with weather and your daily schedule, and priority access to advanced models.

Martin runs as a web app and an iOS app with voice mode, push notifications, and shortcuts. DCWU, Inc. builds it as a Y Combinator company and announced a $2M seed round in January 2025.

Entie is a mobile couples assistant that tracks moods, cycles, shared calendars, and relationship health in one app. You and your partner log check-ins and plans, and Entie turns that activity into a Relationship Health Score with personalized nudges for dates, tough conversations, and daily connection habits.

Most relationship tools either hand you a generic chatbot or push you toward therapy appointments. Entie focuses on daily maintenance instead: mood prediction alerts before tension builds, shared event planning with ready-made date ideas, a private intimacy diary, and an AI mentor with three modes from solo quick questions to guided sessions with both partners present.

It is built for dating, engaged, and married couples who want to stop small frictions from snowballing. You can start solo while your partner joins later, though collaborative features like Guided Space work best when both people participate. The iOS and Android apps bill through their respective stores with a free trial before the auto-renewing subscription begins.

Entie presents itself as guidance informed by relationship research, not licensed counseling. The site says intimacy diary entries and couple data stay private and are never sold. If conflict is already severe, the FAQ directs users toward professional help rather than treating the app as a therapy substitute.