Professional intelligence for the relationships, decisions and commitments that run your business

The AI that catches what you'd miss.

It reads your work email, remembers every commitment, watches the health of every relationship, and flags the moment someone's terms drift from what was agreed — so the only things that reach you are decisions only you can make.

One-click Google sign-in · Personal email excluded in code · Export or delete everything anytime

TaskFieldWatching 47 conversations · 12 relationshipsExample workspace · illustrative data
Nothing needs you right now.3 drafts waiting for you · 12 sorted for you · watching for anything that changes.
Roughly 30 seconds, in real life.

Most tools keep the record. Few notice it changed.

Your inbox, your CRM and a general assistant each hold a piece of this. None of them is watching the gap between what was agreed and what is being said now.

Your inboxTells you what was said.Every message, in the order it arrived. Nothing about which of them changed something.
A CRMTells you what somebody typed in.A record is exactly as current as the last person who remembered to update it.
A general AI assistantTells you what is in the window you gave it.Paste a thread and it will read that thread well. It holds no record of what you agreed in March.
TaskFieldTells you what is true now — and what changed.Every claim about money, scope or dates is checked against your own history, and the sources come with the answer.

Know what changed.

The important thing is rarely what arrived. It is what became different — a date, a number, a term, a promise — and the only way to see that is to hold today's message against everything already on the record.

Every finding opens onto the sources behind it. Where the record runs out, it says so instead of rounding up.

TaskFieldAcme Corp · what changedExample workspace · illustrative data
ChangedSarah ChenTuesday, 4:12 PM
Delivery date
August 16agreedAugust 19now claimed

Moves past a commitment of yours due the 18th.

Confidence: High

Forty-seven conversations. Four that need you.

It reads everything overnight and ranks by consequence, not by arrival. What is left is the short list only a person can settle.

Each one says why it is here, what is waiting on it, and what it holds up.

TaskFieldInbox · 47 conversationsExample workspace · illustrative data

Inbox

47
Alex RiveraRe: Q3 scope + invoicing
StratecheryThe AI platform shift, continued
Priya NairRe: revised proposal
AWS BillingYour July invoice is available
James WilsonRe: contract — looks good
Sarah ChenMonday sync — agenda
LinkedIn5 new people viewed your profile
Marcus RiveraRe: Q3 planning
and 39 more

“As we discussed” — except you didn't.

Every claim about money, scope or dates is checked against what you actually agreed. When it doesn't match, you get the contradiction, the evidence behind it, and a reply that cites your own record.

While that flag is active, nothing sends on the thread. The check runs before any AI call and cannot be configured away.

TaskFieldAcme Corp · agreement checkExample workspace · illustrative data
Alex RiveraAcme Corp · Procurement9:14 AM

Thanks again for the call — good to get that settled. As we discussed, Net-60 payment terms apply going forward — I'll have finance update the PO this week.

Marcus didn't say anything was wrong.

His replies did. Reply time, message length, who starts the thread — each measured against his own normal rather than a benchmark, because there is no such thing as a slow reply in general.

Watching one relationship this closely is easy. This is what it takes to watch fifty.

TaskFieldMarcus Rivera · NorthwindExample workspace · illustrative data
Marcus RiveraVP Partnerships · NorthwindHealthy
78→

You promised it on a Tuesday.

Promises made in passing live nowhere. This one was recorded the moment you made it, in both directions — what you owe, and what you are owed.

It surfaces the hour it goes late, not the week you remember it.

TaskFieldCommitments · 1 openExample workspace · illustrative data
I'll send the updated deck by Friday.Your email · June 4, 11:02 AM

It drafts. You decide.

Two drafts written and one thread it will not touch. Each one carries the reason it exists, and none of them goes anywhere until you say so.

Sending on your behalf is something you grant later, per category, and can withdraw. Out of the box it drafts and waits.

TaskFieldAutopilot · Assistant mode · 3 actions this morningExample workspace · illustrative data

This morning

3
07:42David Kim — Drafted Thursday's confirmationHe asked to confirm, your calendar is free, and the tone matches 14 prior replies.Drafted
07:44Marcus Rivera — Drafted a 12-day follow-upHis normal cadence is weekly. Reply-worthy, but he is drifting — you decide the tone.Drafted
07:45Alex Rivera — Reply to the invoicing threadAn active agreement flag freezes this thread. The check runs before any AI call.Blocked by Sentinel

Nothing sends without you · nothing sends at all on a flagged thread · autonomy is granted per category and can be withdrawn

Ask it what changed.

It has already read the week. You just have to ask — and then decide how much of the answer it should handle.

TaskFieldAgent · your whole professional worldExample workspace · illustrative data
What changed this week?

An hour before it matters.

The history, the open commitments on both sides, and what changed since you last spoke — assembled from your own record of the people in the room.

Afterwards, what you agreed becomes tracked commitments.

TaskFieldCalendar · todayExample workspace · illustrative data
1:00 PMAcme weekly sync

It knows when not to act.

Three things it will not do — not defaults you could change your mind about later, but limits enforced in code. Reasoning is cheap to grant back. Sending the wrong email is not.

Personal emailStructurally excludedExcluded in code, not by a setting. There is no toggle that turns it on.
A thread with an agreement riskAutomation blockedAn active flag freezes the thread before any AI call runs. It cannot be configured away.
Outgoing email, by defaultAwaiting your approvalIt drafts and waits. Autonomy is something you grant later, in steps, and can withdraw.

The full security & privacy brief →

What would you ask it first?

It answers from your real data, with the sources. If it doesn't have the receipts, it says so.

Two connections, one memory.

Email, calendar and relationship history land in one memory — so an answer can draw on all of them at once.

GmailGoogle CalendarSlack · HubSpot · Notion · Salesforce · Microsoft Teams — coming

Straight answers.

What does it work with today?

Gmail and Google Calendar, connected in one click with your Google account. Slack, HubSpot, Notion, Salesforce and Teams are on the way, and everything feeds the same memory.

What if it sends something wrong?

By default it only drafts. If you later grant autonomy, every send holds for five minutes, respects your working hours, and is blocked entirely on any thread with an active agreement flag.

Does it read my personal email?

No. Personal email is excluded in code, not by a setting — it cannot be switched on.

Is my data used to train AI models?

We never train models on your content, never sell it, and never use it for advertising. Your content is processed by the AI providers that power TaskFieldAI under their API terms, and we're moving every provider onto no-training agreements as we scale. OAuth tokens are encrypted at rest, and you can export or delete everything in one click.

Do I need a credit card to start?

No. Connect Gmail and your first brief is built from your last 90 days of email.

More questions? Help centre →

Your inbox is where work arrives. TaskField is where you handle what matters.

Connect Gmail and it starts reading your last 90 days. Tomorrow morning, you wake up briefed.

See what it finds

One-click Google sign-in · No credit card · Your data exports or deletes in one click