It reads your calendar and your mail, tells you what actually needs you today, gets you ready before meetings, and keeps track of what everybody promised. It acts only once you have approved it.
A chatbot waits to be asked. This notices things and does them.
No card needed to start.
Written overnight from your diary, your list, what you promised people, and what arrived in your mail. If there is nothing worth saying, it says nothing rather than filling a page.
Every message gets one of four answers: needs you, a quick reply, can wait, or nothing at all. Most of a real inbox is the last one, and saying so is the useful part.
Who is in the meeting, your history with them, what each of you owes the other, and what they emailed you this week. On your phone, before it starts.
Facts about how you work, the people you deal with, and promises made in both directions. It notices when one has gone quiet and tells you before the other person has to.
Connect Google Calendar and it reads your diary to write your briefing and prepare you for meetings, and can create, move or decline events once you approve. Connect Google Mail and it reads your messages to sort them by what they need from you; the access it asks for cannot send. Microsoft 365 calendars work the same way as Google ones.
Each connection is its own decision. A calendar and a mailbox are separate, and disconnecting one leaves the other working and deletes the credentials for it.
How your data is handledAn assistant that acts without asking gets switched off the first time it sends something embarrassing. Most of the work here is in the limits.
Anything that leaves your account is proposed and held until you approve it. You can let a kind of action through without asking, and some always ask anyway, because declining a meeting reaches whoever invited you.
The permission it asks Google for is read-only. That is enforced by Google rather than by our good intentions, so it stays true whatever the code does later.
A message is read once to work out what it needs from you, then let go. What survives is who wrote, the subject, and one line about what they want. The mail itself stays in your mailbox.
One list of everything it is able to do, each set to always allow, needs approval, or never. Turning something off means it is never offered, not that it is refused afterwards.
Start with a trial. No card until you decide.
The assistant, working every day.
Google Calendar and Google Mail, and Microsoft 365 calendars. Each connection is separate, so a calendar and a mailbox are two decisions rather than one, and disconnecting either leaves the other working.
No. It asks Google for read-only access to your mail, which cannot send, reply or delete. Drafting replies for you to approve is planned; sending without approval is not.
No. It asks a few questions as you go and learns the rest from how you work. The whole point is that it is useful to somebody who has never had a system.
No. One account, one person, built around one working life. There is no shared workspace and no team access.
You can download everything it holds about you as a single file, and deleting your account removes it. What it read from Google is never sold, never used for advertising, and never used to train models.
Connect a calendar, and it starts the next morning.
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