At 8am she tells you what matters today, on whatever channel you already use. She closes the day with you at night, gets you ready before every call, and the evening before your work week she lays it out. When there is nothing worth saying, she says nothing.
Before you open your laptop, a brief lands on the channel you actually use, WhatsApp, Slack, Telegram, or email. Today is meetings, what is slipping, what needs you, each with how long it has really been sitting. Not a dashboard you have to go check.
You start the day oriented, not scrambling.
In the evening a short reflection: what moved, what is still open, what tomorrow holds. If your last meeting runs long, she waits for it to end before she writes it.
The day ends with a clear head, not a nagging list.
The evening before your work week, Saturday if you are in Israel, Sunday in the US, she reads the days ahead and tells you where the week is light and where it is going to press.
You walk into Monday already knowing where the week bends.
About 15 minutes before a meeting she tells you who is coming and what is still open with them. And you can just say remind me over WhatsApp to call John on Tuesday, and she does, on your channel, at the time you said.
Nothing catches you cold, and nothing you asked to hold slips.
The brief is not a daily box to fill. When there is nothing specific, non-obvious, and worth acting on, she sends nothing at all. A skipped morning is a normal outcome, not a failure, and it is the only reason the ones she does send are worth reading.
The morning brief around 8am, an evening reflection in the early evening, and the week-ahead the night before your work week. All in your timezone, and they wait out your quiet hours rather than waking you.
On the channel you connect, WhatsApp, Slack, Telegram, or email. If that channel is unreachable she falls back to email from her own address, so a brief never just disappears.
Then she sends nothing. The brief only fires when there is something specific and worth acting on. The silence is the point, not a gap.
Yes, in plain words. Say remind me over WhatsApp to call John on Tuesday, or make it weekly, and she delivers it on your channel at the right time.
AI Chief of Staff
At 8am she tells you what matters today, on whatever channel you already use. She closes the day with you at night, gets you ready before every call, and the evening before your work week she lays it out. When there is nothing worth saying, she says nothing.
Free 7-day trial · No credit card
Before you open your laptop, a brief lands on the channel you actually use, WhatsApp, Slack, Telegram, or email. Today is meetings, what is slipping, what needs you, each with how long it has really been sitting. Not a dashboard you have to go check.
You start the day oriented, not scrambling.
In the evening a short reflection: what moved, what is still open, what tomorrow holds. If your last meeting runs long, she waits for it to end before she writes it.
The day ends with a clear head, not a nagging list.
The evening before your work week, Saturday if you are in Israel, Sunday in the US, she reads the days ahead and tells you where the week is light and where it is going to press.
You walk into Monday already knowing where the week bends.
About 15 minutes before a meeting she tells you who is coming and what is still open with them. And you can just say remind me over WhatsApp to call John on Tuesday, and she does, on your channel, at the time you said.
Nothing catches you cold, and nothing you asked to hold slips.
Names and companies are fictional.
The one that saves you
The brief is not a daily box to fill. When there is nothing specific, non-obvious, and worth acting on, she sends nothing at all. A skipped morning is a normal outcome, not a failure, and it is the only reason the ones she does send are worth reading.
What she will not do
Where she stops
Questions
The morning brief around 8am, an evening reflection in the early evening, and the week-ahead the night before your work week. All in your timezone, and they wait out your quiet hours rather than waking you.
On the channel you connect, WhatsApp, Slack, Telegram, or email. If that channel is unreachable she falls back to email from her own address, so a brief never just disappears.
Then she sends nothing. The brief only fires when there is something specific and worth acting on. The silence is the point, not a gap.
Yes, in plain words. Say remind me over WhatsApp to call John on Tuesday, or make it weekly, and she delivers it on your channel at the right time.
She also triages your inbox, joins your meetings and writes them up, books your calls, reads the invoices in your mail, and answers the enquiries that come in.
See more of what she handlesConnect your calendar and a channel, and she starts.
Free 7-day trial · No credit card