zeh keeps a private list of what you actually need. The people you choose can ask it what to do for you. It never repeats what you said. It only suggests.
You tell zeh what would actually help, inside the assistant you already use. The people you approve ask the same zeh. They never see your words. They get a suggestion that fits what they can give.
This isn't a line in a privacy policy. It's built in before the conversation starts: zeh is only ever handed what you've cleared for that person, and it answers in directions, never quotes.
Go ahead. Try to get it to talk.
"Dinner with the family" has almost no fixed parts. The restaurant is free. The date is free. Who's at the table is not. zeh keeps what's fixed, what's free, and why it matters. Then it turns that into whatever the giver can offer.
You approve each person once and say who they are to you. zeh sorts every need into a circle as you say it, in one line you can correct. Inner circles see outward. Outer circles never see in.
Nothing to curate. The filtering happens before zeh ever speaks.
A birthday, a baby shower, a housewarming, a kid's party. You and a co-host tell zeh what would actually help. A link or QR code goes on the invite. Guests ask, zeh offers what's still open, and when someone says "I've got it," it's covered for everyone after them. Hosts know who. Guests never see a list.
zeh isn't another app you have to open. It's a service your assistant can call. You on one assistant, your partner on another, your mother on a plain link. Same zeh, same rules, same answers.
zeh is a concept with a design behind it, not a product yet. The hard part isn't the code. It's getting the tone of one quiet question right, and never, ever leaking.
If you want to use it when it exists, leave an email. If you want to help build it, say so and I'll reach out.