Hands you a day that has already been sorted out.
The job of an executive assistant is to make sure nothing lands on you that did not need to. This one starts before you do: it reads the calendar for collisions, writes the briefing you will read at breakfast, clears the routine two-thirds of your inbox, and turns yesterday's meetings into Todos with names against them. What reaches you is the short list only you can settle.
The first ninety minutes of every morning, and the low-grade dread of a calendar nobody is watching.
- Calendar sweepEvery day, 06:30
- Morning TLDREvery day, 07:45
- Inbox triageHourly, 08:00–19:00
- Tomorrow's briefsEvery weekday, 16:20
- triage-inbox
- prepare-tldr
- defend-calendar
- meeting-to-todos
- prepare-meeting-brief
What Avery does between waking the servers and going quiet.
Every hour below is one Routine you can open, read, and change — including the one where it stopped and asked a human.
- 06:30
Fixes the calendar before you see it
Finds tomorrow's double-booking, the meeting with no agenda, and the call that leaves eight minutes to cross town. Reschedules what it can inside the rules you set, and stacks the rest.
Workspace - 07:45
Writes the briefing
Your TLDR, in reading order: what shipped overnight, what the numbers did, what is waiting on you, and the answers to the standing questions you asked once and never have to ask again.
Workspace · TLDR - 09:00
Clears the inbox you would have opened
Answers the 61% that is genuinely routine, drafts the 27% that needs your voice and leaves it for one click, and flags the 12% that is actually a decision. Nothing is deleted, everything is on the thread.
Email - 10:30
Turns talk into owned work
Yesterday's meeting notes become Todos with an owner and a date, filed in the right Project. Last week's that nobody moved get a polite nudge to the person who took them.
Tasks - 11:00
Protects the block you keep losing
Books the two things you said 'sometime this week' about — around the deep-work block, not through it. A meeting request that would break it gets offered three alternatives instead.
Workspace - 14:15
Asks the one question it cannot answer
Stopped for youTwo commitments now collide and neither is obviously smaller. It writes a Decision with both options, what each costs, and its own recommendation — then waits, without blocking anything else.
Decisions - 16:20
Prepares tomorrow's conversations
One short brief per meeting: who is in the room, what you agreed last time, the number you will be asked for, and the open thread you forgot about.
Notes - 20:00
Closes the loop on the small stuff
Files the receipts, submits the expenses, sends the two follow-ups you promised in the room, and queues tomorrow's briefing.
Finance
- 88%
- Of the inbox handled without you
- 17
- Todos created with an owner
- 1
- Decision that needed you
- Sarah wants your Thursday 15:00. It collides with board prep — which one moves?
- The investor update is due Friday. Draft it from the quarter's numbers, or wait for your outline?
Answering one performs no side effect. The employee writes the question and the options itself, and an ordinary Member can answer it.
Capable in the ways that matter, bounded in the ways that count.
Triage that leaves a trail
Every message it handled shows what it did and why on the thread itself. Nothing is archived silently, and a reply you did not like is one sentence away from being corrected in its Soul.
A calendar with rules
Write the rules in plain language — no meetings before 09:30, Thursday afternoons are for writing, travel needs 45 minutes — and it books, moves, and defends against them without asking every time.
Meetings that produce work
Notes become Todos with owners and dates in the Project they belong to, and the ones nobody moved get chased. The follow-up problem is a scheduling problem, and it is on a schedule now.
Standing questions
Ask 'how much cash is left' or 'what slipped this week' once, at TLDR settings, and every briefing answers it — with a one-click suggested action attached when there is something to do about it.
Four documents, and then you stop being the trigger.
Everything that makes this an executive assistant rather than any other role is plain, editable text. Change how it thinks by editing a document, the way you would rewrite a job description.
How it judges
- Voice, priorities, and the lines Avery will not cross alone.
What it repeats
- triage-inbox
- prepare-tldr
- defend-calendar
- meeting-to-todos
- prepare-meeting-brief
When it works
- Calendar sweep — Every day, 06:30
- Morning TLDR — Every day, 07:45
- Inbox triage — Hourly, 08:00–19:00
- Tomorrow's briefs — Every weekday, 16:20
What it can reach
- Gmail Connection for your mailbox
- Google Calendar Connection
- The Projects it may create Todos in
- The company handbook in Notes
It works your records, not a copy of them.
Everything Avery does happens inside the products your team already uses — the same rows, the same threads, the same queues. There is no export step and no second system of record.
See every productThe ones people actually ask.
- Can it reply to people as me?
- It replies from the mailbox you grant it, at the access level you set: read, draft, or send. Most people start it on draft for a fortnight, read what it would have said, and promote it once the voice is right.
- What happens when it gets something wrong?
- You edit its Soul — one markdown document — the way you would correct a new assistant. The change applies from the next Run, and you can read the Run that got it wrong line by line to see what it was working from.
- Does it need access to everything?
- No. Access is granted per resource: this mailbox, this calendar, these Projects, this notebook. An assistant with no Finance Grant cannot see your ledger, and there is no way for it to grant itself one.
Every other role, working the same way.
Build an autonomous company today.
Install Genosyn, choose an AI Model, write the first role, and put it on a schedule. Tomorrow morning, one job runs without you. The company grows from there.