The average knowledge worker loses 9.3 hours a week just looking for information across tools. ATLAS reads your email, calendar, Slack, tasks and meetings, tells you what actually needs you today, and drafts the replies — for your approval.McKinsey Global Institute
The ATLAS dashboard, shown with example data. ATLAS drafts and recommends — nothing leaves your account without your approval.
See how it works ↓ATLAS is an AI chief of staff for founder-led teams, operated by Divitiae Holding LLC. It connects to the work tools you already use, reads what is happening across them, and gives you one place to see what needs your attention.
ATLAS does four things: it writes you a Daily Brief each morning, it finds commitments and follow-ups that have gone unanswered, it prepares you for meetings and recaps them afterwards, and it answers questions about your own workspace.
If you connect a Google account, ATLAS requests these permissions and uses them only to produce the features above:
gmail.readonly) — to find messages you have
not replied to and commitments you have made, and to give your brief and meeting prep
context.gmail.send) — the only write permission
ATLAS requests in your Google account. It can send a reply you have read and approved, one
at a time. It cannot read, modify, label, archive or delete any message
with this permission, and ATLAS never sends automatically, on a schedule, or in bulk.calendar.events.readonly)
— to build meeting preparation and the meetings section of your Daily Brief. ATLAS requests
no calendar write permission: it cannot create, change, accept or delete an event.If you connect a Microsoft 365 account, ATLAS requests the equivalent permissions, for the same features:
Mail.ReadWrite, which would
grant read, write and delete across every message in your mailbox.Nothing is sent, created, or updated in any connected account without your explicit, individual approval. ATLAS drafts; you read the original and the proposed reply side by side on the Approval Desk, edit the words if you want to, and press approve. You cannot be surprised by an action you did not press a button for. ATLAS does not use your data for advertising and does not use it to train AI models. You can disconnect at any time, and deleting your account deletes your content and credentials.
Full detail is in the Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. Questions: privacy@heyatlas.org.
Every capability answers a question you ask yourself daily. Together they aim at the one thing no single-surface tool can do: watch the gaps between your tools, where commitments actually die.
A founder-led team runs on seven-plus tools — email, calendar, Slack, CRM, tasks, docs, meetings. Each one works. But nobody is watching the cracks between them, and the cracks are where commitments die.
The problem isn't that you're not productive. It's that no single tool sees your whole business. Your inbox AI doesn't know what you promised in Slack. Your notetaker doesn't know the deal went stale. Your task app doesn't know the email was never answered. ATLAS is the layer that sits across all of them — it finds what fell through, preps what's next, drafts the response, and asks your approval before anything moves.
Pick the question you are actually asking, then set the sliders — what the status quo costs, what ATLAS would need to recover to pay for itself, and the return at the tier you would buy. Modelled from published research, not measured ATLAS results — see “Honest status” below for exactly what we measure and what we will publish.
What low-value ops work costs you at the rate above — 14.8 hrs/week, 37% of a 40-hour week lost to admin, email, and meeting overhead · McKinsey Global Institute
ATLAS at 3 hrs/week recovers $937 of that per month. The figures above are the whole cost of the status quo, not what one slider changes.
Stack the best single-surface AI tools and you'll pay more than ATLAS — and still have nobody watching the gaps between them. Prices verified September 2026 — monthly-billing rates, which is how ATLAS bills. Annual-prepay rates at those vendors are lower ($25 Superhuman, $19 Motion). And if you already use free Fathom or Fireflies: keep them. ATLAS plugs in.
| Tool | What you pay | What it doesn't do |
|---|---|---|
| Superhuman Mail (Starter) | $30/mo | Email only. Doesn't see Slack promises, stale deals, or tasks. |
| Motion Pro AI | $29/mo | Tasks & calendar. Doesn't read your inbox or CRM. |
| Fathom (paid) | from $15/mo | Meetings only. Doesn't know the follow-up email never went out. |
| ChatGPT Plus | $20/mo | No access to your real data, tools, or history. |
| The DIY stack (typical three) | $74/mo | Three subscriptions. Three interfaces. Nobody watching the cracks between them. |
Solo and Team draft for you. Operations runs the work — it answers the phone, acts across the team, and is installed for you. Suites like Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 count as one connector; BYO notetakers never count.
Everything above runs the work. Council is for the decisions about the work — the ones you currently make at 11pm with a spreadsheet and a gut feeling. It will be a paid add-on, not part of Solo or Team, and it is not available yet.
Do not buy ATLAS today for Council. Buy it for the six modules that work now. Council is being built, it will be priced on its own when it ships, and we would rather you judged us on what you can use this week.
We set you up personally — tell us what you run on and your first Daily Brief lands within 24 hours of the setup call. If it hasn't earned its place in 30 days, we refund the month in full.
See Operations ↓