Daily Grae
Twice a day, Grae reacts to the small stuff. This is where Grae's voice gets built — one card at a time.
- 08:00 · Today's one line
- 20:00 · Small-moment reactions
- Next · An Instagram comic series
There's already plenty of "You've got this!" out there. Jomgrae just shrugs and says "Yeah, that happens." Looks half-hearted. Isn't.
Jomgrae starts as a daily habit, grows into apps, and ends up as a character people keep around — on their phones, in their chats, on their desks. Same rule everywhere: nobody gets ignored.
Twice a day, Grae reacts to the small stuff. This is where Grae's voice gets built — one card at a time.
One world, several characters. Each app does one tiny job for one kind of day.
Grae off the screen — in your chats, on your desk, next to other brands.
Daily cards go out every day. This homepage is live.
Move Grae's voice onto Claude, launch Good Enough, start the comic series, pitch Grae to KakaoTalk.
Gyeoti's Come to Think of It, a goods line, collabs with brands that get the vibe.
The goal is simple: whenever someone has an unremarkable day, Grae is somewhere nearby.
Grae's lines are written by AI, every day, with no one typing them in. What keeps Grae sounding like Grae isn't luck — it's the rules built into every step.
Each day, Grae skims the mildly annoying moments people post online, then rewrites them as everyday situations — never a straight translation.
The full brand book goes into every single request. No lecturing, no forced positivity, no put-downs — written in, not hoped for.
The model writes Grae's line and chooses one of three faces to match the mood. It checks the last 14 days so Grae doesn't repeat itself.
Line and face become a card, drawn in code rather than generated as an image — so Grae's face keeps exactly the same proportions, every day.
This site and the whole content pipeline were built with Claude Code. Next up: moving Grae's voice itself onto Claude — for a steadier tone and real conversations inside the apps.
One day it was just… there, next to people. Grae finds things a hassle, but does them anyway. The situation might be annoying. You never are.
Just letting you know someone noticed your ordinary day. We think that's enough.
Even a tiny feeling gets treated like an actual event.
Looks like we're barely trying. We're paying close attention.
Instead of big comforting words, we acknowledge things as they are — and stop there.
That'll do for today.
Really. That's enough.