It already knows.
Every meeting becomes memory: decisions, action items, who said what, each with a link back to the source. Ask “what did we agree with Weka?” and get the answer, not a search box.
Free to start · set up in two minutes with Google
Stop explaining yourself to your AI.
Miles sat in the meeting, remembers what was decided, and handles the next thing before you ask. Your mornings, your meetings, your follow-ups, your pipeline. Done, with receipts.
No credit card. Works in the web app, in Slack, and on your Mac.
Today · Tuesday, Sep 15
Your morning, in one breath · 7:02 AM
Four meetings. The one that matters is Weka at 2, and you left pricing open last time. Two follow-ups are slipping from last week, and there's a clear 45 minutes before noon to clear them. Sarah Chen's term sheet arrived overnight; I've read it.
Prep me for Weka
Draft the two follow-ups
Summarize the term sheet
Draft the two follow-ups and send the Parks one
Drafted both. Sent the Parks follow-up to Dana Whitfield with the v3 proposal attached. The Weka one is waiting for you since pricing is still open.
Did read 2 threads · drafted 2 emails · sent 1 · Allowed by Email → Dana writes freely · Waiting Weka draft
In 12 minutes2:00 PM
Investor call · Weka
SC
Sarah Chen · Partner · met 3×
Prefers email · Series A focus
- Close the pricing question from Sep 9
- Walk the revised timeline in the term sheet
- Ask about the October onboarding start
Overnight · Pipeline Scout
6 leads enriched, 4 deals added to Top of Funnel, 4 first-touch drafts staged for your approval.
Learned this week
You send investor updates on the first Monday. Draft the next one on Oct 5?
YesNot this
Works with what you already use
- Gmail
- Google Calendar
- Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides
- Slack
- Zoom, Fireflies, Otter
- Apollo enrichment
- iMessage on your Mac
- Files on your Mac
- Any website on your Mac
- Any REST API
- Any MCP server
The problem with every AI you've tried
Every other AI starts the day with amnesia and waits to be told.
You paste the thread. You upload the file. You explain who Dana is. Then it hands you a plan and waits. Miles is built the other way round: it learns from the work you already do, and it does the next thing.
It does the next thing.
Say “handle this” and it drafts the email, books the meeting, updates the deal, researches the company, or hands the task to an agent that runs on a schedule. Not a plan. The thing.
It shows its work.
Every action ends with one proof line: what it did and what allowed it. Anything it can't undo waits for your tap. Trust is earned per person, per folder, per site, in plain words.
What Miles does
One place your whole day gets handled.
Not a chatbot with plugins. A set of things that happen for you, every day, whether or not you open the app.
The morning brief
One narrative, not a list. What matters today, what's slipping, and where the gap is to fix it. Read it, or have Miles read it to you on the drive in.
“What's the one thing I can't drop today?”
Meeting prep, twelve minutes before
Who's in the room, what you left open last time, the email history, the doc that arrived this morning, three talking points. You walk in knowing.
“Prep me for the 2 PM.”
Notes, decisions, recaps
Miles takes the notes, or reads them from Zoom, Fireflies, or Otter. Decisions and owners become memory. Attendees get a recap without you lifting a finger.
“What did we decide on pricing?”
Memory that accrues on its own
People, decisions, open loops, and preferences, gathered from the work you already do, each with a source. Or just tell it: “remember Dana prefers texts.”
“Why do you think that?” always has an answer.
“Handle this,” typed or spoken
Plain English, in the app, in Slack, or out loud. Miles drafts the email in your tone, schedules the meeting, creates the task, or researches the company, then shows you before anything you can't undo.
“Follow up with Sarah about pricing and the timeline.”
Agents that work while you sleep
A researcher, an SDR, an engineer, a board-deck builder. Give each a role and a leash. They share Miles' memory and Miles' rules, and they run on a schedule.
See a runA pipeline that keeps itself honest
Deals, stages, enriched contacts, activity logged from your email and calls. Build a pipeline from a spreadsheet in one message. Gates stop a deal from moving until the work is actually done.
“Which deals are at risk this week?”
Sprints, blockers, and a team pulse
Boards your team actually updates because Miles updates them from the conversation. Leaders get who's blocked and what moved without a status meeting.
Miles for teamsMiles on your Mac
A small menu-bar app that lets Miles reach your files, your texts, the websites you're signed into, and anything you plug in. From your desk, or from your phone while the Mac sits at home.
Meet Miles for Mac
A Tuesday with Miles
The day, handled end to end.
7:02 AM · the brief
Four meetings, one that matters, two follow-ups slipping, a 45-minute gap to fix them. Read in the app, or spoken on the drive in.
11:20 AM · in Slack
Jordan asks the channel where you landed with Weka. Miles answers from last week's call, with the timestamp, and offers to draft the follow-up Jordan owes.
1:48 PM · twelve minutes before Weka
Who's in the room, what you left open, the term sheet that arrived overnight, three talking points. You walk in knowing.
2:00 PM · the call
Miles takes the notes. The decision on pricing and the October start become memory. Sarah gets a recap before she's back at her desk.
2:41 PM · “handle this”
“Send Dana the Parks proposal.” Found, sent, one proof line, one suggested next step. Done before you've refilled your coffee.
Overnight · the agents
Your researcher enriches the six new leads, your SDR stages outreach that cites each company's news, your pipeline moves. Everything waits for your approval where it should.
What Miles knows
Team · updated 11:20 AM Decision
Weka takes the annual tier at $39/seat if onboarding starts in October.
From the Weka call, Sep 9 · Sarah Chen · confidence high
Open action
Jordan sends the revised timeline to Weka. Due Thursday.
From the Weka call, Sep 9 · not yet done
Person
Sarah Chen · Partner, Weka Ventures · prefers email over calls · met 3 times
From 3 meetings and 14 emails · last Tuesday
Proposed · seen 3 times this week
You tend to send investor updates on the first Monday. Want Miles to draft the next one on Oct 5?
Yes, remember thatNot this
Memory
Context is a byproduct of work, never an upload.
Miles sits in your meetings and turns them into structured memory: the people, the decisions, the loose ends, and where each one came from. Nothing gets promoted to long-term on a single sighting, and contradictions are surfaced, not silently merged.
-
Every fact has a receipt
“Why do you think that?” always answers with the meeting, the email, the message, or the doc.
-
Personal, team, or company
Scope is decided when a fact is written. Your inbox stays yours; the team call is the team's. Reads always respect who's asking.
-
Or just tell it
“Remember that Dana prefers texts.” From then on, it does, everywhere you talk to Miles.
Agents
Hire as many as you want. Pay for what they finish.
Give an agent a role, a set of hands, and a leash. It shares Miles' memory and Miles' rules, so a researcher, an SDR, or an engineer is a two-minute hire, not a new tool to learn. Agents never cost per seat; their work is measured in runs.
Your roster
Pipeline Scout
Researcher · runs nightly
Outbound
SDR · drafts, never sends alone
Engineer
Ships from your repo · asks before push
Board Prep
Monthly · builds the deck from memory
Pipeline Scout · run 41
started 2:12 AM
Pulled 6 new leads from the Apollo list you approved
Enriched title, company, funding, and tech stack
Checked memory: two of them already talked to Jordan in June
Skipped those; added a note to the deal instead
Added 4 deals to Top of Funnel with contacts tagged
Pipeline · IgniteGTM · owner Jordan
Drafting 4 first-touch emails that cite each company's latest news
Will stage for your approval, never sends on its own
6
leads enriched
4
deals created
1
run used
For teams
One memory for the whole team, right in Slack.
Miles Work lives in your channels. It answers from the team's meetings and decisions, keeps the sprint board and the pipeline current from the conversation, and stages anything it's about to change. Leaders get a pulse on blockers and momentum without a status meeting.
- Every member gets the full personal Miles, plus the shared layer.
- Team memory respects who's asking. Personal stays personal.
- Agent runs pool across seats, so the busy week borrows from the quiet one.
sales
JR
Jordan Reyes 11:20 AM
@Miles where did we land with Weka on pricing, and who owns the follow-up?
M
Miles 11:20 AM
On Tuesday's call Sarah Chen agreed to the annual tier at $39/seat if onboarding starts in October. Jordan owns the follow-up; it's due Thursday and hasn't gone out.
Source · Weka call, Sep 9 · 14:32 in the transcript
Draft the follow-up for Jordan to review?
JR
Jordan Reyes 11:21 AM
yes, and move Weka to Commit.
M
Miles 11:21 AM
Draft's in your DMs. Weka can't move to Commit yet: the gate needs the revised timeline sent first. I'll move it the moment that goes out.
New · Miles for Mac
Meet Miles for Mac
Other AIs get a computer in the cloud. Miles gets yours.
A menu-bar app that lets Miles use your files, texts, browser, and anything you've plugged in, with a proof line on every action and a leash you hold. Included with Pro and Team.
You hold the leash
Autonomous where it's earned it. Never unsupervised.
One set of rules governs everything Miles does, in the app, in Slack, and on your Mac. Trust is earned per person, per folder, per site, in plain words, and Miles pushes back when you're about to do something you'd regret.
It asks before the irreversible
Sending, deleting, paying, pushing to main. Anything it can't undo is staged as a card and waits for your tap.
writes freelyasks firstalways asksnever
Every action has a receipt
What it did, who asked, what allowed it, and what left your machine. One line under every answer, and a ledger you can read any time.
Did read 2 threads · sent 1 email · Allowed by Email → Dana · writes freely
Your data stays yours
Personal memory is personal. Team memory respects who's asking. Miles reads a Slack channel only where it's invited, and nothing on your Mac leaves wholesale.
How we handle your dataWhat is Miles, in one breath?
An AI that already knows your context because it sits in your meetings and your tools, and that does the next thing: the brief, the prep, the notes, the follow-up, the deal, the sprint. In the web app, in Slack, and on your Mac.
How is this different from ChatGPT with my calendar connected?
A chatbot answers when asked and forgets when the tab closes. Miles runs whether or not you open it: the brief arrives, the prep is ready before the meeting, the recap goes out after, the agents run overnight. And it remembers, with a source for every fact.
How is memory different from “upload your docs”?
You don't upload. Miles takes notes in your meetings and turns them into people, decisions, and open action items, each tagged with where it came from. You can also just tell it things. For teams, memory is scoped: personal stays personal, the team call belongs to the team, and every read respects who's asking.
What happens when Miles is unsure, or about to do something I can't undo?
It stops and stages a card: in the app, in Slack, or on the Mac. One tap runs it. Trust ramps per person, folder, and site in plain words: writes freely, asks first, always asks, never. And it pushes back when the ask looks like a mistake.
How do agents and “runs” work?
Hire as many agents as you like on Pro and Team at no extra cost per agent. Their work is metered in runs: one run is one finished task, whether it took three steps or thirty. Pro includes 50 a month; Team pools 100 per seat across everyone.
What does Miles for Mac add?
The web app alone gives you the brief, meeting prep, the note-taker, memory, pipeline, and agents. Miles for Mac lets Miles reach the things that live on your computer: your files, your texts, the websites you're signed into, and anything you plug in. It's included with Pro and Team. Read about it here.
Does my team need to switch tools?
No. Miles works from Google Workspace, Slack, and your existing call recorder. The pipeline and sprint boards are built in, but you can import a spreadsheet in one message and keep working the way you already do.
How long does setup take?
Two minutes with Google. Your first brief arrives the next morning; meeting prep starts with your next calendar event.
Say the word. It already knows the rest.
Free to start. Two minutes with Google. Your first brief arrives tomorrow morning.