A morning recap of the channels that matter.

Name your channels and Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a screen-aware AI assistant, reports what changed overnight. Press Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows, list the channels that matter, and ask what you missed. The digest separates decisions made, questions waiting on you, and threads you can skip. Jarvis reads recent messages and threads, then returns a ranked summary: decisions made, questions waiting on you, and noise you can skip. It routes the summarizing to frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google. Because Jarvis also connects to Gmail, Linear, and Calendar, the digest can blend Slack with the rest of your morning. Slack OAuth tokens are encrypted with AES-256-GCM on GDPR-aligned infrastructure servers, and your data is never used for training. Jarvis is free to try, then $16/month.

A good digest is selective. Tell Jarvis exactly which channels matter, such as your team channel, an incidents channel, and a customer-facing one. It reads the recent history in each, separates real signal from emoji reactions and side chatter, and ranks items by whether they need you. The output is short by design: what was decided, what is still open, and what is safe to ignore. You can ask it to flag any message that tags you or mentions a project you own, so nothing addressed to you slips through a busy channel.

Slack offers built-in recaps, but they live inside Slack and stop at Slack. Jarvis runs as a floating bar over whatever app you are in, and it spans your whole stack. The same digest request can also check Gmail for replies, Calendar for today's meetings, and Linear for issues assigned to you, giving one briefing instead of four tabs. It uses screen context too, so if a relevant thread is already open, you can ask about it directly. Honest caveat: free-tier digests are pull-based, you ask for them; scheduled recurring digests are a paid-plan workflow.

Slack