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AI for executive assistants

Where AI lightens an EA's workload, and where judgement still has to be yours.

An executive assistant's value is judgement: knowing what matters, who to protect time for, and what stays confidential. AI is useful for drafting and organising around that judgement. It never decides what your executive should prioritise.

All use cases by role and industry

Five real workflows

Where AI actually helps.

  1. 01

    Drafting emails and correspondence

    Drafts a first version of a routine email or reply from your notes on what needs to be said.

    You keep
    The tone, the relationship it's written to protect, and the decision to send it in someone else's name.
    Try this week
    Draft one routine email from a few notes and edit it into your executive's voice before sending.
  2. 02

    Meeting summaries and follow-ups

    Turns your notes or a transcript into a summary with clear action items.

    You keep
    Checking the summary is accurate and chasing the actions that matter.
    Try this week
    Take notes from one meeting, ask for a summary with action items, then check it against what was actually agreed.
  3. 03

    Briefing documents

    Drafts a first-pass briefing from the documents and notes you gather ahead of a meeting.

    You keep
    Deciding what actually matters to include, and any confidential judgement calls.
    Try this week
    Gather the material for one upcoming meeting and ask for a one-page brief to react to.
  4. 04

    Travel and scheduling logistics

    Drafts itineraries and logistics summaries from the bookings and details you provide.

    You keep
    Every actual booking, change and decision about your executive's time.
    Try this week
    Take one upcoming trip's details and ask for a clear itinerary summary to check against the bookings.
  5. 05

    Organising and searching documents

    Summarises or extracts key points from documents you provide, such as long reports or contracts, into a short brief.

    You keep
    Checking the extract is complete before relying on it for a decision.
    Try this week
    Take one long document you'd normally skim, ask for a summary of the key points, then check it against the full document.

Handle with care

Rules for executive assistants, not fear.

  • Confidential and personal information

    Anything about your executive's schedule, health, family or private conversations stays out of tools that are not explicitly approved for that material.

  • Judgement stays with you

    AI drafts and organises. Deciding what your executive needs to know, and what can wait, remains a judgement only you make.

  • Voice and relationships

    Correspondence sent in someone else's name is checked and adjusted for tone before it goes out, every time.

  • Access and security

    AI tools connected to calendars, inboxes or documents are limited to what your organisation has approved, with access reviewed regularly.

Where to start

The right size of first step.

Individual AI sessions

From $275, starter session $395

This work is personal and varies by executive. One-to-one sessions build habits around your actual inbox, calendar and documents, not a generic workflow.

Try the free AI check