An assistant that reads your inbox and remembers your promises.
Otto connects to your Gmail, calendar and meetings. Every morning at 7:00 it tells you the few things that need you, keeps track of what you promised and what you’re owed, and drafts the replies and follow-ups. Nothing goes out until you say yes.
- Safety
- Otto drafts. Sending waits for your yes.
- Works with
- Gmail, Google Calendar and the meetings you send it to.
- Price
- Founding members: $15 a month for your first 4 months, then $49. No card to reserve.
Good morning.
Three things, in order:
Scripted tour · sample data, no account, nothing real is touched
Or ask us about Otto
Every answer here was written by hand. Searched on this page — no account, nothing generated, nothing leaves your browser.
What Otto is,and what it does all day.
What it is
- A chief of staff, done as software — for founders, consultants and anyone who runs their business alone.
- Not just a chatbot you type into. It has already read everything, and comes to you first with what matters.
- It works from the tools you already use: Gmail, Google Calendar, and the meetings you send it to.
What it does every day
- Reads what came in overnight and writes your morning note by 7:00 — the few things that need you, in order.
- Keeps one ledger of promises in both directions: what you said you'd do, and what you're owed.
- Drafts the replies, the follow-ups and the invoice nudge. Sits in the meetings you send it to and files what was promised.
What it never does
- Sends anything without your yes.
- Joins a call without announcing itself.
- Trains on your data, or keeps you locked in — everything exports as one file.
How to explain it to a friend
“Otto reads my email and calendar, tells me every morning what actually needs me, remembers who I promised what and who owes me, and writes the follow-ups. I just say yes.”
Ask in plain English.Otto does the rest.
Otto has 130+ real tools behind that one box. It reads the thread, checks the calendar, pulls the doc, and hands you a finished draft.
While you wereasleep.
Otto worked. Every action, timestamped.
Nothing left your account without your yes.
Your day,sorted by 7:00.
One brief lands every morning: what came in overnight, what matters, what’s slipping, and what Otto can take off your plate. You open one thing, not forty.
Daily Morning Brief
Every morning · 7:00 AM
Top 3 priorities
Why you can trust it with your inbox.
An assistant in your inbox has to earn it. Three beliefs, built into the code — not a policy page:
Otto asks first.
Most AI assistants act first and apologize later. Not Otto. Every email draft stops at your desk — you read the exact words, then decide. No yes, no send.
You see everything.
Every action Otto takes leaves a timestamped receipt. When something fails — a check skipped, Gmail unreachable — Otto tells you. It never pretends it was watching.
Your data is yours. So is the door.
Otto never trains on your data. Read everything it remembers, correct it, or delete it — and leaving takes a minute in Settings, with everything exported to take with you.
And the locks themselves
Add a second code from your phone. A correct password alone is half a sign-in — nothing opens until the code checks out.
Traffic is encrypted in transit, and the keys to your connected accounts are encrypted again at rest with AES-256.
No open signups yet. Every account starts from a single-use invite link, and you set your own password — nobody hands one over.
Sign-ins, exports, deletions — recorded in an append-only security log kept for 400 days. Not even Otto can edit a row.
What you promised.What you’re owed.
Say “I’ll send it Friday” on a call — that lands in Otto’s ledger. So does what Marcus owes you. Your other tools can’t see this:
Your notetaker heard every word — never chased a single promise.
Your inbox knows what arrived — not what you promised when you replied.
Your contacts app knows the name — not who's still waiting on you.
Your chatbot answers beautifully — then forgets you were ever there.
You promised
Owed to you
Sample data — your ledger builds itself from what you connect
Otto watches everywhere you make promises — your email, your calendar, your meetings — and keeps one memory across all of it. The promise from Thursday’s call surfaces when Marcus emails on Monday.
And it stays yours — see everything Otto remembers, correct it, or delete it.
What it costs.
A human assistant costs $3,000+ a month. Otto starts at $29. Every account starts with a free 14-day trial. No card needed. A plan you pick starts, and is charged, the day you pick it.
For one person, and everything they promised.
- 5 hours of meetings recorded and written up
- 30 minutes of Otto reading things back to you
- Up to 10 connected apps
- 20 routines
- Email drafting and sending
- Calendar management
Nothing you promised — or you're owed — slips.
- 10 hours of meetings recorded and written up
- 1 hour of Otto reading things back to you
- Up to 20 connected apps
- 20 routines
- The full 300+ model marketplace
- Email drafting and sending
- Calendar management
- Priority support
For heavy operators who live in their inbox.
- 25 hours of meetings recorded and written up
- 3 hours 20 minutes of Otto reading things back to you
- Everything in Pro
- Up to 50 connected apps
- 50 routines
- Priority support
New accounts are paused until launch. Reserve a spot and we’ll email you the moment yours opens.
Cancel from Settings whenever you want — no phone call, no retention maze. Export everything you’ve given Otto as one file whenever you want. No lock-in, no dark patterns.
Need more than Max, or something shaped differently? Email us and we’ll sort it out.
Questions people ask first.
You are handing an assistant your inbox. You should be picky.
ChatGPT answers questions, then forgets you. Otto is wired into your working life — Gmail, calendar, meetings — and keeps one memory across all of them. It knows you promised Priya a proposal Thursday, and that Marcus still owes you $1,850. It drafts, it chases, it briefs you at 7:00. A chatbot talks. A chief of staff works.
If you run your business alone, kept promises are the whole product. Nobody buys your deck — they buy you doing what you said. Otto exists for that: it reads what you connect, drafts what needs sending, chases what’s slipping, and asks before anything leaves your account. The Founding 100 is exactly what it says: one hundred spots. Reserving one is free while payments get wired up.
— Eddie, building Otto
Tomorrow morning,open Otto first.
$15 a month for your first 4 months, then $49. No card to reserve. When the 100 spots are gone, they’re gone.