How Does Jarvis Pull Context From My Calendar for a Meeting?

Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) pulls meeting context by connecting to Google Calendar and Outlook and reading the event you point it at. It's a screen-aware desktop assistant for macOS, Windows, and Linux; press Cmd+/ (Ctrl+/ on Windows) and ask "what's my next meeting about," and Jarvis reads the invite title, attendees, description, attached agenda, and linked Google Docs or Notion pages. It can also see the event open on your screen. Then it routes to frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google to summarize who you're meeting, why, and what's outstanding. Through 30+ connectors it cross-references the related Gmail thread, Linear issue, or Slack channel. OAuth access is read-scoped and encrypted with AES-256-GCM, everything is GDPR-aligned on GDPR-aligned infrastructure, it never trains on your data, and it's $16/month when you need more than the free weekly requests.

A calendar invite is a starting thread, not the whole story. Jarvis connects to Google Calendar or Outlook, reads the next event's attendees and description, and then expands outward: it opens the linked agenda in Google Docs, the referenced Notion doc, the Linear ticket, and the related Gmail thread. In one prompt you get the connective tissue — who, why, what's open — that would otherwise take several tabs. Because Jarvis can also read the event open on your screen, it works even before you've linked every connector.

For a weekly standup or a monthly client call, Jarvis uses persistent memory to recall what happened last time. Ask "what did we say we'd follow up on," and it can surface the prior decisions and open action items tied to that recurring series. This turns your calendar from a list of times into a living thread of context. The memory is user-controlled, so you can inspect exactly what it remembers about a meeting series and edit or clear it whenever you like.

Meetings