What this does
Most busy people start their day with five tabs open and no plan. Toyo replaces the tabs with one message. At a time you set, typically before the first meeting, it sends a single briefing with everything you need to know for the day.
What's inside
- Today's schedule with one-line prep notes for the first three meetings: who, what they want, and where you left off.
- Three emails that actually need you from email triage, not 200 unread.
- Follow-ups about to slip from anything you promised that is coming due in the next 24 hours.
- Background work from workflows you turned on: drafts prepared, replies filed, follow-ups queued.
Why it's one message, not ten
A morning briefing that takes 15 minutes to read is just a longer inbox. Toyo's briefing is 90 seconds, structured the same way every day so you build the habit. Reply with "more on Sarah" or "draft the response" and the second-screen detail lands in the next message.
It's the AI executive assistant ritual that used to require a human EA: someone who reads everything first and tells you what matters.
