There is nothing else to set up before the first brief.
Connect your Google account once, and reads the last week of mail, your calendar and open tasks; it can send only a draft you approved and can never delete, move or archive your mail.

One morning brief from your Gmail, calendar and tasks; replies it drafts wait for your approval, and nothing you read reaches your manager or the rest of the suite.
No card to start. Every product, every seat, for 14 days.

Connect your Google account once, and reads the last week of mail, your calendar and open tasks; it can send only a draft you approved and can never delete, move or archive your mail.

Each night first sets aside newsletters and bulk mail without using AI, then reads what is left: the brief lists your top three, the schedule, who is waiting on you and what you finished this week.

When you promise something in a reply, notices and puts it on your task list next to your open Google Tasks, so it stays in front of you until it is done.


The usual workaround is getting faster at one surface: a keyboard-driven inbox like Superhuman, or a scheduling tool like Motion, Reclaim or Sunsama. They are good at what they do, but none reads your mail, calendar and tasks together and hands you one brief.
A fast inbox helps you read each email quicker
A scheduling tool blocks time around your task list
Mail, calendar and tasks stay three separate tools
A weekly review means rebuilding the week from memory
One brief says what is urgent before you open a single email
The brief names who is waiting on you, not only what is on the calendar
One nightly read covers all three together
A written week in review is there before the meeting
Models. Claude Sonnet 5.5 for reading, summarizing, chat and drafting. Security and the AI, product by product
Three plans. Every product from Pro up. Annual billing: $79, $199, $399 a month. See the pricing page for add-ons and seats.
14 days, every product, every seat, no card to start.