Calendar that checks itself
With Google Calendar connected, Ari reads and writes events, checks for collisions before booking, and moves the lower-priority item rather than double-booking you.
For busy professionals
An assistant that manages the small stuff so your time goes to the work
By Michael Saul, founder, Saulutions
Most of a busy week goes to coordination: calendar shuffles, inbox replies, and following up. Ari handles those from a text thread. Connect Google Calendar and Gmail, tell Ari what you need, and Ari drafts, books, and follows up. Ari asks before sending or spending.
Where things slip
- Follow-ups depend on you remembering, and the deal or the intro stalls when you do not.
- Booking a meeting or an appointment takes several back-and-forth steps.
- Errands such as checking a price, an order, or opening hours eat the lunch break.
How Ari helps
Inbox and follow-ups
With Gmail connected, ask Ari to search a thread, draft a reply, or remind you in three days to follow up. Ari asks before sending.
Errands in a live browser
Ari checks stock, prices, and hours on the real site, fills out forms, and checks order status. You can watch live and take over. Ari asks before anything that spends money or submits.
A morning brief
Turn on the morning brief, which reads the day ahead from your calendar and the commitments you set, so you start the day with the plan.
What it looks like
An invented example of a follow-up and a booking.
- You: remind me to chase the vendor about the quote if I don't hear back by thursday
- Ari: Set for Thursday 9am: chase the vendor about the quote. Anything to add to the note?
- You: also find 30 min with Jordan next week
- Ari: Tuesday 2:00 or Wednesday 10:30 are open for you. Want me to draft the invite for one of those?
What to keep in mind
- The pricing page lists which plans include connected tools.
- Ari is AI and can be wrong. Review anything Ari drafts before it goes out.
Related guides
Text Ari your next follow-up.
Ari is AI, not a human assistant, and can be wrong. Start with one real thing you want to remember or keep doing.