Atlas puts your Outlook email and calendar inside Claude. Ask in plain English - "summarize what I missed," "draft a reply to Sarah," "find a free hour Thursday and book it" - and Claude reads, writes, and schedules across every account you connect. No new dashboard, no tab-switching. Connected securely via MCP. Set up in minutes, 7-day free trial.
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Maker
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Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Huzaifa, the maker of Atlas.
I built this because I was losing an hour every morning to my Outlook inbox - triaging, drafting the same kinds of replies, hunting for a free slot to book a call. I already lived in Claude for everything else, so I kept thinking: why can't it just handle my email and calendar too?
Atlas does exactly that. You connect your Outlook accounts (work and personal, as many as you want), and then you just talk to Claude: summarize my unread, reply to this, what's my Thursday look like, move the 2pm. It reads, drafts, sends, and schedules - all in one thread.
It's live with a 7-day free trial. I'd genuinely love your feedback, and I'm around all day to answer questions. What would make this a daily tool for you?
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Looks genuinely useful for anyone deep in the Outlook grind. One thing that would push it over the edge for me: a memory feature where Claude remembers ongoing threads and projects across sessions, so I dont have to re-explain the context of a long email chain every time I sit back down on Monday morning.
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Maker
@nurcantayli0ey This is the exact direction I want to take Atlas. Right now each ask is self-contained, but persistent memory - Claude holding the context of an ongoing thread or project across sessions, so Monday morning it already knows where you left off - is the thing that turns it from "handy" into "I can't work without this." It's high on my roadmap. Out of curiosity, would you want that memory to be automatic, or something you explicitly tell it to "remember this project"? Genuinely shaping this based on answers like yours.
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Connected it to my work Outlook last night and asked it to find a 30 minute slot before my Friday review. It actually scanned both calendars and suggested a time that worked for everyone, which honestly surprised me.
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Maker
@veyselzpnf That's my favorite thing to hear, because scheduling across two calendars is exactly the messy part people don't want to do by hand. Love that it just worked on the first try. If you keep using it, I'd really like to know where it doesn't hold up - that's where the next improvements come from. Thanks for actually putting it through a real task.
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finally someone who gets that i don't want another app to open, and asking it to find me a free hour thursday actually worked first try without me rephrasing anything.
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Maker
@melih787606 "I don't want another app to open" was basically the whole reason I built this - meeting you inside the tool you already use instead of adding one more tab. Really glad the free-hour request worked without you having to rephrase; making it feel natural on the first try is the bar I'm aiming for. Appreciate you trying it.
Looks genuinely useful for anyone deep in the Outlook grind. One thing that would push it over the edge for me: a memory feature where Claude remembers ongoing threads and projects across sessions, so I dont have to re-explain the context of a long email chain every time I sit back down on Monday morning.
@nurcantayli0ey This is the exact direction I want to take Atlas. Right now each ask is self-contained, but persistent memory - Claude holding the context of an ongoing thread or project across sessions, so Monday morning it already knows where you left off - is the thing that turns it from "handy" into "I can't work without this." It's high on my roadmap. Out of curiosity, would you want that memory to be automatic, or something you explicitly tell it to "remember this project"? Genuinely shaping this based on answers like yours.
Connected it to my work Outlook last night and asked it to find a 30 minute slot before my Friday review. It actually scanned both calendars and suggested a time that worked for everyone, which honestly surprised me.
@veyselzpnf That's my favorite thing to hear, because scheduling across two calendars is exactly the messy part people don't want to do by hand. Love that it just worked on the first try. If you keep using it, I'd really like to know where it doesn't hold up - that's where the next improvements come from. Thanks for actually putting it through a real task.
finally someone who gets that i don't want another app to open, and asking it to find me a free hour thursday actually worked first try without me rephrasing anything.
@melih787606 "I don't want another app to open" was basically the whole reason I built this - meeting you inside the tool you already use instead of adding one more tab. Really glad the free-hour request worked without you having to rephrase; making it feel natural on the first try is the bar I'm aiming for. Appreciate you trying it.