Arlo for Teams

Give everyone a chief of staff.
Run the company on the 20%.

Every employee gets their own Arlo, killing 80% of their noise. Then Arlo connects them into one governed system, so the right knowledge reaches the right people — and nothing else does.

From the team behind Noodle Seed and Creative Log.

The Morning Brief
Tue · 7:00 AM

Good morning, Maya. Overnight, Gradient Ventures replied and wants a call this week, your Stripe payout cleared, and a customer flagged a billing bug. Everything else was noise.

Reply to Gradient Ventureswarm intro · waiting 2 daysDraft
Billing bug flagged by Acmefrom support · revenue riskDraft
Follow up with Theo Linlast spoke 3 weeks agoDraft
Arlo archived 41 newsletters and skipped 23 pings while you slept.
Works inside the tools you already live in
GmailGoogle CalendarOutlookMicrosoft 365SlackWhatsAppNotionTelegram
The problem

Your attention is the most valuable thing you own.
You spend most of it on noise.

Every channel pipes everything to you at the same volume. So the day gets spent triaging other people's priorities instead of building your own.

28%
of the work week goes to email. That is roughly 11 hours, every single week.
McKinsey
76%
of the average inbox is noise. Only 12% of it actually needs you to act.
SaneBox, 2025
1,200
app switches a day for the average knowledge worker. Each one taxes your focus.
HBR · Microsoft
What Arlo does

Reads everything. Surfaces what matters. Handles what it can.

Reads
Plugs into your inbox, calendar, and the channels you live in. One brain across all of them, 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.
Inbox · this morning18 of 23 hidden
LinkedIn · You appeared in 12 searches
The Generalist · This week's memo
Sarah · Gradient VenturesRe: your roundInvestor
Notion · 3 people commented
Acme BillingPayment failedRevenue
Calendly · 2 new bookings synced
Theo LinQuick questionRelationship
Every morning

Open it once. In thirty seconds, know everything that matters.

The whole product is a daily ritual. Five questions, answered before your coffee is cold. Then you close it and go build.

  1. 01

    What happened while I slept?

    47 in. 3 need you.

  2. 02

    Who do I talk to today?

    4 meetings. Maya next.

  3. 03

    What do I need to do?

    8 tasks. 3 are yours.

  4. 04

    What is moving in my world?

    3 signals worth knowing.

  5. 05

    What did Arlo handle?

    12 minutes saved.

The toolkit

Everything a chief of staff does.
Before your coffee is cold.

Not a feature list for its own sake. Each one removes a job you are doing by hand today.

The Morning Brief

A two-line read on everything that happened overnight, written for you by name.

Smart triage

The 80% gets archived quietly. The 20% that needs you gets surfaced.

Meeting prep

Walk in knowing who they are, your history together, and what matters today.

Unified tasks

Action items pulled from every thread, sorted by what is actually urgent.

Replies in your voice

Drafts that sound like you, sent from your own account so deliverability stays yours.

Memory and narrative

Arlo learns your world and gets sharper every day. This is the part nobody else has.

Relationship radar

Know who is about to go cold before the relationship actually does.

The Vault

Your business knowledge, co-written with Arlo, portable and always yours to keep.

Just you for now?

Arlo works for individuals too.

Founders, freelancers, and business owners run the same daily loop solo — start free, then bring your team on when you grow.

See Arlo for individuals
Why Arlo is different

Superhuman knows your inbox.
Motion knows your calendar.
Arlo knows your story.

Most AI is transactional. You ask, it answers, it forgets. Arlo builds a living narrative of who you are, what you are building, and what good looks like. Every day you use it, the triage gets sharper and the value compounds.

Knows your priorities

What is a fire, what can wait, and what is just noise wearing a subject line.

Knows your voice

Drafts read like you wrote them, because Arlo learned how you actually write.

Knows your relationships

Who matters, who you owe a reply, and who is quietly going cold.

Integrations

Plugs into the channels you already live in.

Arlo does not ask you to move. It sits on top of the inbox, calendar, and messaging you already use, and quietly does the filtering.

GGmail
GGoogle Calendar
OOutlook
MMicrosoft 365
SSlack
WWhatsApp
NNotion
TTelegram
Arlo for Teams

Give every employee a chief of staff. Connect them into one governed system.

A 200-person company is not 200 inboxes. It is 200 inboxes plus the enormous tax of keeping everyone aligned. Arlo for Teams gives each person their own Arlo, then connects them so the right knowledge reaches the right people, and nothing else does.

Per-worker Arlo

The same daily loop, for everyone. Adoption you do not have to force.

A governed lattice

Knowledge moves to exactly who is entitled to it. No status meetings required.

One record of truth

Every access and decision logged. The part enterprise actually buys.

Trust

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.

Two Arlos for teams

Your Arlo is loyal to you. Managers get governed roll-ups, never your raw messages.

Pricing

One tenth the cost of the human you cannot hire yet.

A human chief of staff runs $120K to $200K a year. Arlo starts at $99 a month. The first 100 founders lock that rate in for life.

Free to start No credit card Cancel anytime

Get the thirty minutes back.
Starting tomorrow morning.

Open Arlo. Five questions answered. Day starts.