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You promised something. Arden makes sure it happens.You promised something. Arden makes sure it happens.

Say it once. Arden checks your email and calendar, and closes the loop the moment it is done. No follow-up needed.Say it once. Arden checks your email and calendar, and closes the loop the moment it is done. No follow-up needed.

Arden is part of Microsoft for Startups and Notion for Startups

See one loop
Built for founders who run too much from memory.

One promise, from said to closed.

“I told the investor I’d send our metrics before the round call. Remind me at 8 if I haven’t sent them.” This is everything that happens to it.

  1. One open loop.Send the investor our metrics, before the round call, with a conditional reminder for 8 PM if they are not already sent. Said once, out loud, and Arden turned it into a loop it will not forget.
  2. Arden checks what happened.At 8 PM, before it interrupts you, Arden checks Gmail and Google Calendar for direct evidence.
  3. Arden acts on the evidence.Metrics already sent: Arden finds it in Gmail and closes the loop quietly, with a receipt. Still open: Arden brings back the conversation, the meeting, and the document, drafts the next step, and closes the loop the moment you approve it. Either way, nothing leaves your control without your tap.

You never had to write it down, organize it, or remember to check it off.

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What it does

Everything unfinished, handled in one place.

Three things, and the rest of the product sits underneath them.

  1. Catch

    Arden finds what became unfinished.

    Speak naturally, connect your tools, and let Arden identify the commitments hiding inside conversations and meetings.

    Gmail

    Thanks Rachel. I will send you a final answer within five days.

    Slack

    Yep, I will send it tomorrow morning.

    Open loop

    Send Megan the investor deck

  2. Remember

    Everything stays attached to the right person and context.

    Every loop carries the person, the conversation, the meeting, the date, and the documents that explain what happened.

    People

    Rachel Bennett

    Investor · 2 open loops

    Tuesday

    Megan Ross

    Co-founder · 1 open loop

    today

    Daniel Kim

    Candidate · Nothing open

    Friday

    2 open with Rachel

    You owe
    Send metrics before Friday
    Rachel owes
    Term sheet redlines
    Last email
    Tuesday, re: our metrics
    Last meeting
    Series A discussion
    Relevant document
    Q3 metrics, Notion
    1. MonCall
    2. TueEmail
    3. FriMetrics due

    What Arden remembers

    Rachel Bennett is your lead investor.

    You call the Series A round “the raise”.

  3. Close

    Arden checks first, then brings back only what is still open.

    Arden looks for direct evidence before interrupting you. When it can prove the commitment was completed, it closes the loop and records why.

    1. Open loopSend Rachel the updated pricing
    2. Brought backShe is still waiting. Friday.
    3. Document foundPricing, v4, in Google Drive
    4. Message readyApprove
    5. ClosedYou sent it. Nothing open with Rachel.

Features

See everything Arden can do.

Every capability, filed under the three things above.

Catch

  • Voice capture

    Say it once, in a full sentence, and Arden turns it into a loop.

  • Gmail commitments

    Finds commitments inside the threads you already answer.

  • Slack commitmentsSoon

    Picks up a promise typed into a message or a thread.

  • Granola meeting commitmentsSoon

    Takes commitments out of your meeting notes.

  • Calendar dates and attendees

    Knows the dates a loop is tied to, and who else is in the meeting.

  • Things you owe other people

    Every promise you made, attached to who you made it to.

  • Things other people owe you

    Tracks what other people owe you, not just what you owe.

Remember

  • Complete people profiles

    What you owe someone, what they owe you, the last email, the last meeting.

  • Searchable voice notes

    Say a thought out loud and find it later by describing it.

  • Conversation context

    The email thread a loop came out of, kept with it.

  • Meeting history

    What was discussed last time, before you meet again.

  • Editable memory

    What Arden has learned about how you work, in plain sentences you can read and change.

  • Notion contextSoon

    The project notes and pages relevant to an open loop.

  • Relevant document retrievalSoon

    Finds the file a loop or a next action actually needs.

Close

  • Conditional reminders

    A reminder that checks the connected tools for evidence before it fires.

  • Automatic meeting preparation

    Unfinished business with someone, assembled before the conversation.

  • Drafted next actions

    The reply or the next step written, from the thread and the promise.

  • Document retrievalSoon

    Attaches the correct file to a reminder or a drafted action.

  • Explicit approvals

    Nothing is sent or booked until you have read it and said yes.

  • Evidence based automatic closingSoon

    When a connected tool shows proof the commitment was kept, the loop closes on its own.

  • Closed loop receipts

    What closed it, and when, recorded against the loop.

  • Activity history

    Every read and write Arden makes, in plain English.

The difference

A normal reminder gives your words back. Arden checks what happened.

A normal reminder

“Send Malik the proposal.”

  • Fires at 8:00 PM even if the proposal was already sent.
  • No email context.
  • No person context.
  • No proof of completion.
  • You have to mark it done yourself.

Arden

  • Knows who Malik is.
  • Finds the relevant conversation.
  • Finds the proposal in your connected documents.
  • Checks sent email at 8:00 PM.
  • Stays quiet if it was already sent.
  • Closes the loop with a receipt.
  • Reminds you with the evidence if it is still open.

Integrations

Arden works where the commitment happened.Arden works where the commitment happened.

Connect the tools where you talk, meet, write and follow through. Arden uses the context across them to understand what is still open and what has already been handled.Connect the tools where you talk, meet, write and follow through. Arden uses the context across them to know what is still open.

Available now

  • GmailThe conversation and the sent-mail evidence
  • Google CalendarMeetings, dates and attendees

Coming next

  • SlackCommitments made in a thread
  • NotionProject context and documents
  • GranolaMeeting history and commitments

Trust

Your work stays yours.

Arden reads your email and calendar. That is a serious thing to ask for, so here is exactly what it can and cannot do with them.

  • Nothing sends without you

    Arden drafts a reply or prepares a calendar event. You read it, you approve it, and only then does it send or book. That limit lives in the system, not in an instruction politely asking the model to behave.

  • It closes on evidence, not a guess

    Arden only closes a loop by itself when a connected tool gives it direct proof: a sent reply, a completed task, a document that changed. No proof, no close, and every read and write behind that decision is in your activity history.

  • You control each connection

    Permissions are set separately for each integration: read only, suggest, ask first, or act. You can disconnect any of them at any time.

  • Never used to train models

    Your email, calendar and memory exist to serve your account. Never sold, never shared with advertisers, never used to train a model.

Your Google connection is encrypted with AES-256-GCM and the key is held outside the database, so a stolen database opens nothing. Arden never stores your mailbox password or token at all.

How it is secured, exactly

FAQ

Questions people actually ask.

Anything unfinished between you and another person: something you promised, something they promised you, an email that needs a reply, a meeting that needs prep. A reminder is one action Arden takes while managing a loop, not a separate kind of object.

No. Arden drafts a reply or prepares a calendar event, and you read it and approve it before it sends or books. That limit is in the system, not in an instruction asking the model to behave.

It checks the connected tools for direct evidence: a sent reply, a completed task, a document that changed. If it finds proof, it closes the loop and records why. If it does not, it stays open and Arden stays quiet rather than guessing.

Only what you connect, and only within the permission you set per account: read only, suggest, ask first, or act. Every read and every write is recorded in your activity history with a timestamp.

Yes, any of them, at any time. Permissions are set separately per integration, so disconnecting one does not touch the others.

No. A task manager records that you owe someone something. Arden keeps the loop attached to the person, watches the tools where the work actually happens, and tells the difference between still open and already handled.

Gmail and Google Calendar, live now: conversations and sent mail from Gmail, meetings and dates from Calendar. Slack, Notion and Granola are coming next.

Early access

Stop carrying every promise in your head.

Tell Arden once. It remembers the person, watches what happens next, and brings the loop back only when it still needs you.

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