Tell OSIO what
needs to happen.
For example: ‘Make sure Acme gets their proposal tomorrow.’
Give OSIO a job to take responsibility for. It keeps track of what needs to happen, helps get it done through your connected tools, and brings you in when a decision or approval is needed.
Curated answers and fictional examples. Questions stay in your browser.
An answer can end with the conversation. A responsibility cannot.
For example: ‘Make sure Acme gets their proposal tomorrow.’
It tracks the next step, what is waiting and what remains unresolved—even after the conversation ends.
Decisions come back with what you need for judgement or approval.
See what happened, what changed, and the evidence behind it.
1 needs you · 2 in progress
Fictional example showing how work, decisions and evidence fit together.
Show OSIO how your business runs. Find repetitive, costly or revenue-critical jobs it could safely take on, and decide where to start.
The first version will focus on a small set of responsibilities, starting with Gmail. Broader connections and capabilities will follow.
Early access starts deliberately: connect a small part of your business, find work OSIO can safely take responsibility for, then expand from there.
Read the guide: how to find the first jobs AI should take on →Gmail is the first Owner Alpha connection. The others shown here are planned for later.
Owner Alpha begins with a small, deliberately limited connection. OSIO can take a connected action only within explicit authority.
OSIO only acts within the permissions you give it. Anything outside them comes back to you.
Every step keeps its evidence. OSIO tells you plainly what happened, including when the outcome is still unresolved.
Questions about how your data will be handled? Ask us.
OSIO is designed to work with changing AI models and agents while keeping your business context, ongoing work, rules and evidence in one place.
Be among the first to use OSIO. We'll email you when early access opens, with occasional updates along the way.
OSIO is in development. Early access will be offered in stages.