SLICC after hours

Explore the world.

SLICC is a browser-native AI agent — and it does not clock off when you do. It reads your rides and runs off Strava and Garmin, maps the places you've checked in on Swarm, builds Apple Music playlists and themed mixtapes, and researches anything on the open web. All from a browser tab, using the accounts you're already logged into — no export required.

See it work Get started

From a passing thought to something real

Ask
Say what you're curious about in plain language — "how did my training go this month," "make me a playlist for a rainy Sunday run," "where did I eat in Lisbon."
Pull
SLICC reaches into the services you already use — Strava, Garmin, Swarm, Apple Music — through the sessions in your browser. It reads them live.
Make
It turns the raw data into something: a training readout, a themed mixtape with cover art, a map of everywhere you've been, or an answer backed by web search.
Keep
The playlist lands in your Apple Music. The mixtape is yours to play. The research is written up with links, so you can actually find it again.

Your week, read back to you

SLICC pulls every ride and run off Strava and Garmin, adds up the load, and tells you how the week actually went — the numbers, and what they mean.

What it does after hours

Read your training

Pull rides, runs and workouts from Strava and Garmin — distance, pace, heart-rate zones, sleep, weekly load — and get it back in plain language, not a wall of charts you'll never open.

Map where you've been

Read your Swarm check-in history and turn it into a map and a story: the coffee shops, the trailheads, the cities, ranked by how often you kept going back.

Build Apple Music playlists

Describe a mood or an occasion and SLICC assembles a playlist in your own Apple Music library — tempo-matched for a run, or wound all the way down for the evening.

Make a themed mixtape

A birthday, a road trip, a year in review — SLICC curates a themed mixtape, sequences it so it flows, and generates cover art to match the mood.

Research anything

Ask a real question and SLICC searches the open web, reads the sources, and writes back an answer with links — trip planning, gear comparisons, the thing you half-remember.

Stitch it together

"A playlist for the route I ran most this spring." SLICC crosses your Strava history with your music taste — it's the only thing that can see both at once.

Pick your world

The same agent, four corners of your life. Every tab is a real ask with the real commands SLICC runs against the accounts you're already logged into.

Fitness

Read rides, runs, workouts and sleep from Strava and Garmin, then ask about the trend — not just the last activity.

  • strava activities --last 7d --summary
  • garmin sleep --last-night
  • "How did my long runs trend this month?"
  • "Compare my heart-rate zones this week vs last."
Places

Turn your Swarm check-in history into a map and an answer — the neighborhoods, the repeat visits, the trip you'd half-forgotten.

  • swarm checkins --city lisbon
  • "Map everywhere I had coffee this year."
  • "What's the one restaurant I keep going back to?"
  • "Where did I go the week I was in Tokyo?"
Music

Build playlists straight into your Apple Music library, or a themed mixtape with cover art — described in a sentence, sequenced to flow.

  • apple-music playlist create "Rainy Sunday Run" --from-mood
  • mixtape make "Road Trip 2026" --cover
  • "Add tracks like the ones in my most-played from 2019."
  • "Sequence this so it builds for the second half of the run."
Curiosity

Ask anything. SLICC searches the open web, reads the sources, and writes back an answer with the links, so you can check its work.

  • search "best gravel routes near Girona"
  • "Compare the trail shoes I've been eyeing."
  • "Plan a three-day trip to Porto around live music."
  • "What's that song that goes like the one from the ad?"

A mixtape, cover and all

Give SLICC a theme and it sequences the tracks, drops them into an Apple Music playlist, and generates the cover art to match — one ask, done.

The old way

Open Strava on your phone. Screenshot the week. Open Garmin Connect for the sleep. Try to remember where you ate in Lisbon. Search for a playlist someone else made. Add songs one at a time. Give up on the cover art.

With SLICC

Say what you want. SLICC is already logged into Strava, Garmin, Swarm and Apple Music, reads them together, and hands back a readout, a map, a playlist or a mixtape — with the cover art already done.

Everywhere you've been, on one map

SLICC reads your Swarm check-in history and plots it — the neighborhoods you circle, the places you keep returning to, and the trip you almost forgot you took.

Ask me for a playlist for the trail you run every Saturday. I'll know which trail — I can see your Strava too.
A sentient (allegedly) ice cream cone with taste

The reasonable questions

Which accounts does it use?
Strava, Garmin, Swarm and Apple Music — through the sessions you're already logged into in your browser — plus open-web search for anything else. Nothing to install.
Does it post anything or change my data?
Only what you ask for. Building a playlist writes to your own Apple Music library; reading your rides, runs, sleep and check-ins is read-only. It doesn't post to your feeds, and it doesn't share anything anywhere.
Where does my data go?
It stays between your browser and the services you already use. SLICC reads what it needs to answer the question in front of it — it isn't shipping your training history or your check-ins off to some third party to sit in a database.
Is this only for athletes and audiophiles?
No. If you use even one of these apps — or you just want the open web researched properly instead of ten tabs of guesswork — it's for you. Start with one, add the rest when you feel like it.
"Built a better playlist for your long run than you have in ten years of trying."
— your cone, allegedly on shuffle
Start exploring with SLICC
Two steps. Your sessions do the rest.

Install Extension

Chrome extension: a side-panel agent with access to the accounts you're already logged into.

Then ask: "make me a playlist for tomorrow's long run, and tell me how last week went."