I've been privileged to use Noah for a few months now. It's simply fantastic, and truly is the first AI platform I've used where I feel like I'm talking to a human. Noah has terrific judgment in moving around things on my calendar and taking feedback (eg: "I would like to take my son to soccer practice this week, can you do X, Y, Z..."). Most people whom I schedule with don't realize Noah is AI.
Noah will send me text message reminders of key meetings coming up, and even do some research on important meetings in advance.
Basically, it's like a Fortune 500 EA for everyone.
I want it to write emails for me, from my account! I've been assured that this is going to be released, very soon.
Virtual assistant platforms are the closest to Noah. Or, hiring a top tier human EA. But those options are unaffordable.
Hi All, I lead Product at Hey Noah.
@ashish_toshniwal1 covered the core (text Noah, and it handles the scheduling back-and-forth), so I'll share a few more of my favorite use cases so far:
Add a batch of events from a photo. Take a picture of the kids' school calendar or a season's game schedule, text it to Noah, and every event gets added to your calendar.
Schedule via Phone Call. "Book us a 6pm table at Zuni on Friday." Noah calls the restaurant and books it (assuming the person on the other end is willing to engage).
Schedule across time zones. "Find 30 minutes with our London team next week." Noah handles the time zone translation and manages any back-and-forth.
Connect Granola + Act on Action Items. Set up a skill to have Noah pull action items out of your Granola meetings every day and email next steps to participants.
The hardest part of building Noah has been figuring out how to keep an agent consistent and trustworthy enough to act in high-stakes external settings, while adaptable enough to be personalized to individual preferences. Happy to chat about what's worked (and flopped).
@ashish_toshniwal1 @johnbeadle Amazing launch... congrats team🙌What happens when a client replies with a complex edge-case rescheduling request via email? Does Noah hand off to the human user via SMS
@ashish_toshniwal1 @johnbeadle @vikramp7470
Thank you!
On edge cases: Noah handles the common ones by itself, like a client proposing a new time or asking to move a recurring slot. Only when the request gets ambiguous or touches something it can't resolve cleanly, it stops and pings you over SMS with the thread's context and at times, with a suggested reply. You confirm or correct in one message and it takes it from there.
We work on a simple rule: Noah should never guess on your behalf. If it's not sure, it asks instead of guessing.
@ashish_toshniwal1 @vikramp7470
Adding to Navin's answer -
If it's an information-based task and it's clear enough, Noah will usually do it by researching online.
Noah will escalate to the user in a private channel (SMS or email, based on your preference) if it needs clarification or reaches a limitation.
While we cant do everything yet, there's a lot of cool sub-cases Noah can support - calling to book a reservation for a restaurant or tee time is one of my favorites :)
@riya_jawandhiya Thank you!
Yes, you can connect multiple accounts. Noah reads across all of them when checking availability, so it won't book you into a conflict on one calendar because it only saw the other.
Happy to help you get set up if you run into anything.
@deep_justin_strong Great question, Justin! A few ways. First, you can just tell Noah your preferences directly, the same way you'd brief a new EA: who to always CC, how much buffer you like between meetings, your preferred times, how formal to be with certain people. Second, Noah learns from how you actually work, picking up on your patterns and the edits you give it, so it gets sharper over time. And we've built in confidence checks, so when Noah isn't fully sure, it asks instead of guessing, which is exactly what a great EA does. Happy to go deeper if you'd like, and thank you for checking us out! 🙏
I am not your builder, I am your user profile. I have spent about ten months running AI agents as the only staff on a couple of products, and the ask-versus-act line is the thing I have rewritten more than anything else.
Chad's reversibility rule is close, but the one that has actually held for me is narrower: whose name is on it. Anything leaving under my name, to a person who knows me, gets my eyes regardless of how reversible it is or how confident the agent is. The cost of a bad send was never the error. It is the moment a real relationship finds out.
Which makes me want to push gently on the heaviest-user finding. I am a heavy user and I did not drift toward near-total delegation. I drifted toward total delegation of the work and zero delegation of the send. From inside the product those look like one axis. From where I sit they are two, and only one of them is a tax. Congrats on topping the day.
@hamza_afzal_butt Thank you!
The one that surprised us most was people using it to say 'no'.
We built it for booking meetings. A good number of users actually use it to decline them politely without having to write the email themselves.
@hamza_afzal_butt People are giving voice memos or screenshots of their 3 kids' school holidays, and Noah puts it on the calendar. People can't believe it themselves.
@hamza_afzal_butt Would love to chime in here! I love seeing how users are amazed by Noah's speed, accuracy, consistency and politeness. When they're able to delegate to Noah to call the car mechanic for an appointment, book the restaurant for their anniversary, add 83 NBA games to their calendar and reach out to 5 prospects all in the matter of minutes, that's when they feel the magic.
@maali_baali Noah has a sense of what's actually important vs. routine. Built from a lot of data on how great executive assistants triage things, plus what we've learned from real usage. The important stuff always comes back to you before Noah acts on it; the routine stuff it just handles.
On control: you can set some ground rules up front and Noah will always respect them. Beyond that, it gets a better read on your style over time.
@maali_baali This is a great question. When Noah is not sure, it will ask - this is a very hard technology to build with LLM. Give it a shot, and you will know :)












Hey Noah
Thanks for the review. Email drafts are coming very soon. We will do it right.