AI meeting prep, so you never walk in cold.
Your assistant researches who you're meeting, digs the relevant history out of your email, notes, and CRM, and hands you a brief before the call — plus an agenda for your whole day, built exactly the way you want it.
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Meeting brief30 min before- Lead with the SSO ship date — it's their blocker.
- Confirm seat count for Q4 before pricing comes up.
- Ask who owns the renewal budget now that Raj is in seat.
Everything you'd want to know,
before you need to know it.
Not a summary of your calendar. A brief assembled from the public record and your own tools, then written up the way you asked for it.
Your day at a glance
Every meeting, where it is, who's coming, and what you still owe people before it starts.
Attendee research
Who they are, what they've done, their company, recent news, and their LinkedIn history.
Context from your inbox
The thread you forgot, the promise you made, the question nobody answered — surfaced.
Your notes and CRM
Reads past meeting notes and CRM records so you never open a call re-reading history.
Talking points
Suggested openers, questions worth asking, and the follow-ups you said you'd bring.
Updates from your systems
Pipeline changes, ticket counts, revenue, hiring — whatever you point your assistant at.
News and weather
Whatever you'd otherwise check on your phone first thing, folded into the same brief.
Only where it matters
External calls only, every meeting, or just the ones you flag. You draw the line.
Your whole day, before it starts.
One brief every morning with your meetings, what you owe people, updates pulled from your tools, and anything else you'd otherwise go looking for. Email, text, or a notification in the app — whichever one you'll actually read.
Research is the easy half.
Anyone can look someone up. The useful part is the history sitting in your own inbox, notes, and CRM — and that's the part nobody has time to reread before a call.
The public record
LinkedIn, company sites, funding history, recent press — the homework you'd do if you had an hour.
Your own email
What this person last asked for, what you promised, and which thread went quiet.
Meeting notes
Notes from your last call, whether you took them yourself or a notetaker did.
Your CRM and tools
Deal stage, open tickets, account history, and metrics from the systems you already run on.
Your brief, on your terms.
When it sends, how it sends, which meetings it covers, what goes in it, and who else receives it. One-off or recurring, just for you or for the whole team.
Agenda & briefing settingsFour dials, and none of them are locked.
Every part of prep is a preference, not a default you have to live with.
When it arrives
Weekdays at 6:45, an hour before each meeting, Sunday night for the week ahead — you set the schedule.
How it arrives
Email, text, a notification in the app, or all three. Same brief, whichever one you'll actually read.
Which meetings
External only, internal only, everything, or just what you flag. Different rules for different meeting types.
Who gets it
Just you, or the same morning brief to your whole team so everyone starts the day on the same page.
If you meet people for a living, this is for you.
The more people you sit across from, the more the preparation is the job.
Sales
Walk into every renewal and discovery call knowing the account history cold.
Investors
A brief on every founder you're meeting, and a morning read on the portfolio.
Recruiters
Candidate background, résumé highlights, and the questions left over from the last round.
Founders
One brief that covers your day, your metrics, and whoever you're about to sit across from.
Executive assistants
Produce the daily brief your exec expects without spending the morning assembling it.
Teams
Give every rep, recruiter, or CS lead the same standard of prep automatically.
The assistant that books it
is the one that preps you for it.
Scheduling and prep are the same job done twice. The assistant negotiating the time already knows who's coming, what the thread was about, and what you said you'd bring — so the brief writes itself.
One assistant, with a name, a face, and a memory of how you like to work.
Frequently asked questions
More on getting ready
Don't you deserve an assistant?
Your new life with a dedicated assistant starts today.
By continuing you agree to the Terms and Privacy Policy.