Bond - The AI to-do list that does itself
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Bond is an AI Chief of Staff for executives. It connects to your tools, learns how your company works, and turns scattered tasks into a self-managing to-do list that always knows what you need to do next.
You can ask Bond to prepare you for your next meeting, draft a follow-up, send an email, create action items, identify blockers, surface risks, or delegate tasks to team members.
Replies
this looks awesome, I desperately need this for my team
@nicklinck yess!! When Bond has context on the whole team it naturally starts connecting the dots: who's blocked, what's dependent on what, where things are slipping. Game changer for async teams.
@nicklinck Let's make it happen my guy
Congrats, Chloe!
@anshchopra thank you Ansh!
Chloe this rocks!!! What can it do for sales enablement and such?
@abu_badr Here's a real example from my week: I ask Bond to pull up every lead I met with and or emailed. Then I say "draft follow-ups for all of them." Bond writes each email in my tone, with the context from the call or interaction, right in the web app chat, and I just edit or approve to send.
A task that would've taken me 2hours now takes me 5'. I no longer need to go digging through calendar events, piecing together call context, scanning sent mail trying to remember who I reached out to.
And honestly? Knowing it only takes five minutes means I actually do it and not procrastinate it (which might be one of the biggest pros of Bond that we don't talk about)
@moh_codokiai Both, but the second one is where it gets interesting. Bond does pull from your tools (calendar, email, Slack, Linear) but what it's really doing is building a model of you: your relationships, your commitments, what you own, what you've said you'd do. Over time it knows who matters, what's stuck, and what you're avoiding.
Users open it first thing because it's a reliable list of what actually needs to get done today. It removes the anxiety of "did I forget something?", the overwhelm of "I have 100 things, where do I start?", and the 2+ hours wasted bouncing between tools trying to build a list.
Your morning looks completely different with Bond. Instead of waking up and spending two hours just getting oriented, you open Bond and start getting things done.
Delegation is where most chiefs of staff fail because they lack organizational trust how does Bond ensure that when it delegates a task to a team member that action carries the right level of authority and accountability?
@amna9 Very interesting question.
Bond's company brain already knows where the lines of authority and accountability actually sit: who owns what, who reports to whom, which relationships are strong and which are sensitive. So it's never delegating blind.
But the key part is you stay in full control. You decide who a task goes to, why, and how it's framed (tone of voice and all), and whether it's sent from Bond or in your own name. Nothing goes out without you steering it (unless you want to ofc). And because every item is backed by source data, the person on the receiving end sees the context too, not just a task dropped on them out of nowhere.
So the authority comes from you, Bond just makes sure it lands with the right person, the right framing, and the receipts to back it up.
Curious how you think about it: when you delegate, is the bigger risk the wrong person getting it, or just nobody actually owning the follow-through?
@mma_753 This really made my day. Thank you for the kind words Melissa!
The hard part isn’t finding more tasks, it’s knowing which ones actually matter. If Bond can keep that signal clean across Slack, email, docs, and meetings, that’s a big deal.
@farrukh_butt1 Yup!! Love that you see the value in this :)
Curious how you currently decide what to-dos to prioritize? What specific problems have you run into?
@teaganyuen Mostly manual right now: urgent client work, team blockers, then follow-ups. The hard part is that priorities are spread across Slack, calls, email, and docs, so figuring out what needs attention first takes time.
congrats! have you seen any unexpected use cases emerge from founders using Bond in their daily workflow?
@luz_bidelspach I wish I could drop some names here but i'll lose my SOC 2 type II certification...but:
One founder used Bond purely as a 'who am I neglecting' radar. It flagged that he hadn't talked to a key investor in 6 weeks, pulled the last thread, and drafted the re-intro. That dude is now leading his current round
Somebody uses Bond to manage his contractor renovating his house. Same chaos as a startup, apparently
One guy told me he let Bond draft his replies in his tone for so long that his cofounder said he's 'nicer over slack now.' ✨mediator✨
Really cool idea. How does the AI handle task prioritization under the hood? Can I feed it my quarterly marketing OKRs so it knows which tasks actually move the needle versus what's just urgent?
@andika_fadhilah Under the hood Bond scores everything on things like importance, urgency, and effort, then ranks from there. Urgency also decays and climbs over time, so something genuinely time-sensitive rises while a loud-but-pointless ping doesn't hijack your day.
It also classifies your todos across multiple frameworks (Eisenhower, GTD, and more), because everyone manages their work differently. Some people think in quadrants, some in next-actions, so Bond meets you in whatever system you already live in instead of forcing its own.
And yes, exactly what you're describing: you can feed Bond your priorities and goals (quarterly OKRs included), and it weighs tasks against what actually moves the needle for you, not just what's screaming loudest. That's the difference between a to-do list and a chief of staff. One sorts by deadline, the other sorts by impact.
The leap from a to-do list that stores tasks to one that actually clears them is the part most productivity tools never make. Curious how Bond decides what it can run autonomously vs. when it checks in first — a confidence threshold, or guardrails I set?
@oleksii_sekundantIt's optional, Bond comes back to you with "hey, want me to handle this?" and you decide. For anything external, like sending an email, a Slack message, or a calendar invite, it always checks in first with an approval step before anything goes out.
For clearing the list itself, Bond can run more on its own auto-completing todos when the evidence is strong, and you set how strict that is with a confidence slider. A single todo can carry lots of little subtasks, so it's nice to leverage Bond where you can while keeping the final say where it matters.
Our moonshot is really this: you wake up to 10 todos, and Bond has already handled 8 of them. Clearing every todo for you is a genuinely exciting engineering challenge and it's exactly what we're building toward. 🔥