Town’s pitch starts with a simple problem: today’s AI tools demand you feed them context step by step—copying emails, pasting screenshots, tweaking prompts—just to get a halfway useful answer. You end up juggling windows and workflows instead of getting real help. Town wants to change that by building an AI assistant that lives inside the apps you already use—Gmail, Slack, your calendar, docs, even WhatsApp—and learns your habits, voice and priorities over time. Under the hood, Town captures thousands of data points: how you write to teammates versus clients, which meetings you always reschedule, what follow-ups slip through the cracks. With that context it doesn’t just draft your email; it suggests next steps, creates calendar invites, maintains to-do lists and adapts as you work. The more you use it, the more accurately it mirrors your style and your routines. That “accumulated context” is their moat—something a competitor can’t replicate quickly. Andreessen Horowitz led Town’s $55 million Series A, joined by Forerunner, First Round, Alt Capital and Conviction. The founders bring deep experience: Jean-Denis Greze was CTO at Plaid and an engineering lead at Dropbox; Tony led AI product at Google and design at Dropbox. They built early versions inside their own circles, won over real users, then attracted serious backing when a16z saw Town thread through group chats and personal referrals. Investors reckon the next big consumer software wave won’t be a smarter chatbot but an AI that holds and acts on your context. Town aims to earn that kind of trust—you give it access, it proves useful, and over time it takes on more of your routine work. That’s the bet behind the $55 million round.