perly

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A workspace that brings a company’s mail, calendar, documents, Slack and GitHub into one graph of people, projects and commitments, with proactive agents on it.

What perly does

  • It connects the sources a company already works in — Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Slack and GitHub — and reads from them as each person allows.
  • From those it builds one graph of the people, projects and commitments across the company, so a decision made in a thread and a deadline agreed in a meeting sit next to each other rather than in two different tools.
  • Each person sees a prioritised list of items — what needs a reply, a decision or a follow-up — and every item carries its provenance back to the source it came from, so nothing has to be taken on trust.
  • Agents run on the workspace and do the routine part: drafting a reply, recording a decision, flagging a commitment that is about to slip. A person reviews what an agent proposes before it goes anywhere.

What perly asks for, and why

Signing in with Google uses only your name and email address, to identify you and find your workspace.

Connecting a Google account is optional and done per person. It asks to read Gmail, Google Calendar and Google Drive, so that your mail, events and documents can be brought into your workspace and turned into items, people and commitments there. It also asks to write drafts and send mail from Gmail, and to create and update Calendar events, so that perly can draft replies and schedule meetings for you, and to create files in Drive that perly makes for you. perly sends mail only where your workspace allows it, changes your calendar only when you ask, and never changes Drive files it did not create.

You can revoke that access at any time, either from your Google account’s permissions page or by disconnecting the source in perly. Disconnecting stops further reading straight away.

Slack and GitHub are connected per person too: read-only unless a feature says otherwise, and revocable at any time.

Data from a connected source is used only to provide the features you enable. It is never sold, never used for advertising, and never used to train general models. The privacy policy says exactly what is collected, where it is stored, and how to have it deleted.