It prepares your day, drafts your replies, remembers your follow-ups and keeps your calendar tidy. It prepares, you decide.
The same rhythm every day, so nothing depends on your memory.
Write it the way you would tell a person. No commands to learn.
It lists meetings, deadlines and the three things that matter most.
What is on today, and what should I do first?It writes the message in your voice and chases it if there is no answer.
Reply to the supplier and ask for a new date.Dates, promises and small tasks are kept in one list that you can read at any time.
Remind me to renew the licence on 3 March.Goal: start the week knowing what matters.
Forward your Monday messages to your assistant, or paste them into the chat.
Here are this morning's emails. What do I need to deal with today?Read the morning brief. It shows what is urgent and what can wait.
Approve or edit the three reply drafts.
Accept or change the proposed meeting times.
Goal: stop things slipping.
Tell your assistant what to chase and by when.
Remind me to chase the printer if they have not replied by Thursday.Check that it appears in your follow-up list with the right date.
On Thursday, read the draft it prepared and approve or edit it.
Mark it done. It leaves the list and is kept in the activity log.
Your assistant helps with the work around decisions. It does not make the big ones.
Payments, refunds and price changes are always held for you.
It can summarise and list deadlines. It never signs or agrees for you.
Complaints, bad news and anything personal wait for your own words.