Twine for Claude · Early access
Ask Claude what’s happening on your line. Then have it handled.
Claude is where you think and work. Twine is the number that reaches people. Connect the two and the to-dos from your calls and texts show up inside Claude, as the same list the app shows. Say “text Jerry the contract” and Twine sends it, from your number, after you have seen it.
Works on claude.ai, the desktop app, mobile and Claude Code, with one sign-in to your Twine account.
The moment it is built for
Friday morning. You open Claude and ask, “what’s happening in Twine?”
- 1Claude asks Twine for the digest. Back comes the day’s to-dos: what came off yesterday’s calls and texts, plus the open ones carried over. One of them is “Send Jerry the contract by Friday”, from Tuesday’s call, with the sentence it came from.
- 2You say, “send Jerry that contract, the version we finished yesterday.” Claude already has it in the conversation. It drafts the text in your words and shows you.
- 3You say “looks good”, or change a word. Then Twine sends it, from your Twine number. Nothing has gone out before that moment.
- 4The text lands in Recents like any other. The to-do is struck through on your phone. Jerry’s contact page shows where you left off. Twine never read the contract, and Claude never touched the line.
What you can ask
Your to-dos, your calls, your people.
Every answer cites the call: who said it, when, and a link that opens that moment in the app or at twinemobile.com. You never have to take Claude’s word for it.
“What’s happening in Twine?”
Today’s Twine Q, carried items marked, plus the calls and texts since you last looked.
“What did I promise this week?”
Your to-dos, by day, each with the call or text it came from.
“What did Jerry say about the price?”
The sentence, who said it, when, and a link to that moment in the call.
“Where did I leave off with Jerry?”
His contact page: the last conversation, what is still open between you, what Twine knows about him.
“What’s ZPA?”
The Second Brain pill, if a call produced one.
“Pull up Tuesday’s call.”
The conversation: pills first, then the transcript with each pill’s sentence highlighted.
What Claude can make Twine do
A connector that only reports back is one more thing to ignore.
Everything here ends with something having happened: a text sent, an event on the calendar, a to-do struck through. You say one sentence; which part is Twine and which is Claude is our problem, not yours.
“Text Jerry the contract.”
Claude drafts it in your words and shows you. You say go. Twine sends it from your number. It lands in Recents and the to-do strikes through.
“Put the Tuesday meeting on my calendar.”
Claude takes the event Twine already drafted and puts it on whichever calendar you have connected to Claude. Twine marks the to-do done.
“Email Jerry the summary.”
Twine supplies the draft and the context; your mail connector in Claude sends it.
“Remind me Monday if he hasn’t replied.”
A new to-do on your Twine Q, from Claude, dated Monday.
“Done.” or “Clear that.”
Same as tapping it in the app. Clear has the same undo.
Calls from Claude, scheduled sends and a spoken message in Twine’s voice are next. They are not in early access.
Guardrails
The same rules as the app, inside Claude.
Draft and send are two separate steps, and the second one needs your approval every time. Claude can read all day; it cannot send on its own.
- Nothing goes out without a look. Claude drafts, you see it, then Twine sends. Claude cannot send what it has not shown you.
- It is your number, and it says so. Texts are from you, in your words.
- One person at a time. A text goes to one number. The connector cannot be turned into a broadcast tool, by you or by a prompt hidden in a document.
- Claude sees your line and nothing else. Pills and the sentences behind them by default; a transcript only when you ask for it by name.
- Same consent as the app. What leaves Twine when you connect it is written in plain words on the connector’s page.
Your line, inside Claude.
Early access is open to Twine users. Get a number, then tell us you want Claude on it.
Get early access