Assemble the meeting pre-read from your apps.

Before a call, Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a desktop AI assistant, can assemble the pre-read brief from connected apps. From a Google Calendar or Outlook event it pulls the agenda, the recent Gmail thread, and the related Notion page or Linear issue. The brief covers attendees, open decisions, and what changed since you last met. Open the floating bar with Cmd+/ (Ctrl+/ on Windows) on the calendar invite, and Jarvis reads the Google Calendar or Outlook event, pulls the attached agenda from Google Docs, surfaces the last email thread in Gmail, and checks the relevant Notion page or Linear issue. Because it works from your screen and 30+ connectors rather than recording the call, nothing leaves the GDPR-aligned backend, and tokens stay encrypted with AES-256-GCM. Pricing starts at $16/month when you need more than the free 40 requests/week, so you walk into every meeting already prepared.

You point Jarvis at a calendar event with Cmd+/ and ask for a pre-read. It reads the Google Calendar or Outlook invite to find attendees and the linked agenda, then follows the trail: the email thread in Gmail, the spec in Notion, the open Linear ticket, the shared Google Doc. frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google stitches these into a tight summary with the three or four things you actually need to know. Instead of you opening six tabs, the floating bar gathers the context across apps in one pass and hands you a brief you can skim in under a minute.

Tools like Granola or Otter join the call as a bot and transcribe audio. Jarvis takes a different path for the pre-read stage: it reads what is already on your screen and in your connected apps, so it can brief you before anyone has spoken. That means no bot in the meeting, no audio capture, and no recording consent questions for a prep document. For pre-reads, screen and connector context is exactly the right signal, and it works even for meetings you join from a phone while Jarvis sits on your laptop.

Meetings