Open it once. Know what actually needs you.
Arlo reads your inbox and your calendar overnight, then hands you the few things that actually need you, and says so plainly when nothing does.
One brief, read before your coffee is cold.
The whole product is a daily ritual. Five questions, answered before your coffee is cold. Then you close it and go build.
- 01
What happened while I slept?
47 in. 3 need you.
- 02
Who do I talk to today?
4 meetings. Maya next.
- 03
What do I need to do?
8 tasks. 3 are yours.
- 04
What is moving in my world?
3 signals worth knowing.
- 05
What did Arlo handle?
12 minutes saved.
Reads everything. Surfaces what matters. Handles what it can.
- Reads
- Plugs into your inbox and your calendar. One brain across both, not another tab to check.
- Surfaces
- Cuts the 80% that does not need you. Makes the 20% that does impossible to miss.
- Acts
- Drafts the replies in your voice. Preps your meetings. Follows up so you do not have to remember to.
Built for the way you actually work.
The same engine underneath, framed for what your day looks like. Pick the one that sounds like you.
Built like the founders who will use it.
An attention product that leaks your attention elsewhere is a contradiction. So Arlo is private by construction.
Encrypted, then forgotten
Email bodies are encrypted at rest and purged on a clock. The facts stay, the raw content does not linger.
Your content stays put
The AI that reads your inbox runs in our own infrastructure, not a third-party model's training set.
Yours to keep
Your memory and narrative are portable. Export the Vault any time; it is your knowledge, not ours.
One brief every morning.
Open it once, then go build.
Open Arlo. Five questions answered. Day starts.