AI digital assistants can manage calendars, send emails, create documents, conduct research, set reminders, organize files, take notes, draft content, schedule meetings, track tasks, and automate routine workflows. They adapt to your specific needs and learn your preferences over time.

The AI learns from your interactions, feedback, and patterns. It observes how you prioritize tasks, your communication style, preferred meeting times, and work habits to provide increasingly personalized assistance that matches your workflow.

Yes, AI digital assistants integrate with popular productivity tools like Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Slack, Trello, Notion, and hundreds of other applications through APIs and automation platforms.

Creating an AI administrative assistant is only the beginning with Lindy. Using Lindy, you can create an entire team of AI employees to work for you. That includes AI to help with anything from sales, to HR, and even to engineering. Any Lindies you create can also collaborate in teams to complete entire projects together.

An AI administrative assistant drafts agendas from objectives and email threads, collects relevant documents and links, assigns owners and timeboxes, and shares pre-reads so attendees arrive prepared. During and after meetings it captures decisions, owners, and due dates, formats minutes, shares summaries, creates tasks in your tools, and follows up until action items are closed. For revenue and ops teams it logs contacts and meetings, updates CRM fields, tags records, and generates simple status reports to keep systems current.

Yes. It analyzes participant availability across time zones, enforces buffer policies, proposes best‑fit time slots, and handles rescheduling automatically. It runs smart reminder cadences, including thank‑yous, recaps, nudges, and RSVP reminders, and tracks responses to close the loop. These functions align with common AI scheduling assistant capabilities, such as respecting focus‑time blocks and auto‑adding video links and room resources.