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Pomeroy serves 27 tools. Every one belongs to exactly one app, except a single free tool that reports your remaining allowance. An assistant sees all 27 in its tool list whatever your toggles say. What changes is whether a call gets through: a tool for an app you have switched off returns a plain refusal naming the switch to flip, and never touches your data.

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The ten apps

Calendar

5 tools · read your schedule, create and change events

Reminders

3 tools · list, create, complete

Contacts

1 tool · search, and nothing else

Notes

3 tools · list, read, create

Mail

6 tools · mailboxes, list, read, search, unread, index

Messages

3 tools · conversations, search, read

Maps

2 tools · places and directions

Weather

2 tools · current conditions and forecast

Location

1 tool · where this Mac is

Shortcuts

2 tools · list and run what you already built

Every tool in one table

Names, what each does, and whether it reads or writes.

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Read-mostly, and what that means

Pomeroy’s tools read and search, create where you would expect it, and stop. There is no tool for sending mail. Not a disabled one, not one behind a setting. The function does not exist, so no prompt produces it. The same is true for sending a message, deleting anything in any app, and editing a contact.
It can create
  • An event
  • A reminder
  • A note
It can change
  • An event you name
  • A reminder, to mark it done
It never
  • Sends mail or a message
  • Deletes anything, anywhere
  • Creates, edits or deletes a contact
  • Edits or moves an existing note
The one exception you control yourself is Shortcuts. A shortcut you built can do things Pomeroy will not do, including sending a message. That power is yours, set up in the Shortcuts app; Pomeroy only starts the shortcut you name.

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What an action means

An action is one raw tool call: one mail search, one look at your calendar, one reminder added. That is the unit the free weekly allowance counts. Asking about your allowance is free, because the status tool never counts against it. How the allowance works

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How Pomeroy reaches each app

Only through a published interface, the automation surface the app itself offers for the purpose. It never reads your screen, never reads another app’s interface, and never posts synthetic clicks or keystrokes. An app with no published interface is an app Pomeroy cannot reach, unless you build a Shortcut for it. What Pomeroy asks macOS for