Can Jarvis Pull a Person's History Before I Meet Them?

Yes, within the apps you connect. Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) is a screen-aware desktop assistant (macOS 12+, Windows 10+, hotkey Cmd+/ or Ctrl+/) that can assemble a person dossier before a meeting by searching your connected sources — Gmail for past email threads, Slack for recent conversations, Notion for account or 1:1 notes, Google Calendar for your meeting history, and Linear for shared work. Ask 'What's my history with Jordan before our 2pm?' and it routes across frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google to return a summary of recent interactions, commitments, and open items. It only sees data you have authorized and have access to — it does not scrape the public web or external CRMs it is not connected to. Data is GDPR-aligned, encrypted with AES-256-GCM, never used for training. Jarvis costs $16/month Pro or $32/month Unlimited.

When you ask about a person, Jarvis searches across the connectors you have authorized. From Gmail it pulls your recent threads with them; from Slack, recent DMs and channel mentions; from Notion, any notes tagged to that person or account; from Google Calendar, your past and upcoming meetings; and from Linear, issues you share. It then synthesizes a single view — who they are in your context, what you last discussed, what you committed to, and what is still open. The model routing across frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google keeps the summary coherent rather than a raw dump of search hits.

Be clear about the boundary. Jarvis builds history from your own connected apps — it does not browse the open internet for someone's LinkedIn, pull from a CRM you have not connected, or surface anything you do not already have permission to see. It is your private context, organized, not external enrichment. If a person is new to you with no prior emails, messages, or notes, Jarvis will tell you it has little to go on rather than inventing background. That honesty is deliberate: a meeting brief built on fabricated history is worse than no brief. The strength here is recall of your real interactions, not research on strangers.

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