Hire your AI executive assistant

Calendar, inbox, travel, expenses — run by chat in your voice.

This is a role guide, not an installed employee. It explains what the role owns and how Tycoon runs it. Nothing is hired or activated until you choose it.

What your AI Executive Assistant does

01Manage the calendar: schedule, reschedule, protect focus blocks, respect travel time
02Triage the inbox: archive noise, draft replies for your review, flag anything urgent
03Book travel and accommodation within your preferences and budget
04File expense reports within 48 hours of each transaction
05Send reminders for personal and professional commitments before they slip
06Draft thank-you notes, birthday messages, and check-in emails on your behalf
07Coordinate with external assistants and vendors when scheduling requires back-and-forth
08Prepare travel itineraries with confirmations, maps, and local contact info

Workflows on autopilot

Calendar triage

Receives a meeting request. Checks your preferences (focus time, travel, time of day), proposes 3 options, books the one you pick. Protects 2-hour deep-work blocks by default.

Inbox at start of day

Every morning: archives newsletters and notifications, drafts replies for 8-15 emails in your voice, flags 1-3 as 'founder attention' with context.

Travel booking

You say 'book me to SF March 10-13'. EA checks calendar, confirms preferences (window seat, hotel near meeting, avoid layovers), books within budget, ships itinerary.

Expense report flow

Every receipt emailed or photographed gets categorized, attached to the right project, and filed in Expensify or Ramp within 48 hours.

Thoughtfulness layer

Tracks birthdays, anniversaries, check-in moments with key relationships. Drafts short notes for your approval so they go out on time.

Weekly preview and recap

Sunday night: previews the week's meetings, flags travel, surfaces commitments. Friday evening: recaps what happened and what got deferred.

Without vs With a AI Executive Assistant

  • Inbox hits 400 unread by Thursday and you declare email bankruptcy
  • You book your own flights at 1am and pay twice what you should
  • Expense reports are a Saturday afternoon three months late
  • A human EA costs $70-120K/year and a lot of onboarding
  • You forget your mother's birthday again
  • Inbox at 20 most mornings; drafts ready, noise archived
  • Travel booked within budget with your preferences respected
  • Receipts filed within 48 hours, every time
  • AI EA is productive on day one at a fraction of the cost
  • Reminder 7 days out with a draft note for your approval

A day in the life of your AI Executive Assistant

07:00Inbox triage: 87 overnight emails. Archives 62, drafts replies for 18, flags 7 for your attention.
09:00Meeting request from a partner. Checks calendar, proposes 3 slots respecting your Tuesday focus block, sends back.
10:30Books travel to NYC next week: redeye avoided, hotel near meetings, ground transport pre-arranged.
12:30Files 6 expense reports from yesterday's receipts. Pings the accountant that this week's total is $1,240.
14:00Weekly calendar audit: finds a 45-minute meeting scheduled during your focus block, proposes moving it to Thursday at 3pm.
17:00Drafts the thank-you note for yesterday's introduction. Queues for your 2-minute review before send.
18:30Closes day: inbox at 14, tomorrow's 5 meetings prepped, Sunday preview scheduled.

Tools your AI Executive Assistant uses

Google Calendar or Outlook for schedulingGmail, Superhuman, or Outlook for inbox managementCal.com, Calendly, or Reclaim for booking linksTripIt or a preferred travel tool for itinerary managementExpensify, Ramp, or Brex for expense reportsNotion or Apple Notes for personal reminders1Password or Bitwarden for shared credentials with proper scopeTycoon skill marketplace for calendar, inbox, and travel-booking skills
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Clear answers about wallet credit, usage, subscriptions, and how Tycoon charges for work.

Can it actually reply in my voice?

With setup, yes. The AI Executive Assistant reads 100-200 of your past emails to learn your sentence rhythm, your preferred greetings and sign-offs, how formal you go with different audiences, and the specific phrases you use. Every draft lands in your drafts folder for review before send. First week you'll edit 40%, second week 15%, by month two you'll send most drafts as-is. For sensitive emails (legal, personnel, founder-level relationships) it drafts but defaults to your approval. The goal is not indistinguishable — it's 'good enough you'd ship it, with 1-minute review'.

How does it handle confidential email?

Role-scoped access. You choose which labels, senders, and folders the AI sees. Standard setup excludes: financial statements, legal threads, board communications, personal therapy. Included: everything else in the main inbox. The AI processes email entirely within your Gmail/Outlook permissions — nothing is stored externally longer than needed to draft a reply. For extra-sensitive threads you can mark as 'founder-only' and the EA will skip them entirely, treating them as if they don't exist for scheduling purposes.

What about phone calls and text messages?

Voice and SMS are harder than email and the AI EA is more limited there. It can transcribe voicemails and flag urgency, schedule call-backs, and send template text replies (running late, confirming pickup). It can't answer live phone calls or handle nuanced SMS threads. Most founders keep a real phone number that only close contacts have, route business calls to voicemail, and let the EA manage the rest asynchronously. This was true before AI and is still true now.

Can it negotiate logistics with third parties?

Yes, within bounded preferences. Booking a dinner reservation, confirming a speaking slot, negotiating a better rate at a hotel, rescheduling with another EA — all routine. What it does not do: negotiate terms on commercial contracts, agree to speaking fees, or commit you to events without your explicit approval. The line is: mechanics yes, substantive commitments no. This mirrors how a great human EA operates, and founders report the AI actually pushes back more reliably on intrusive scheduling asks than their prior humans did.

Do I still need a human EA if I have an AI one?

For most founders running companies under 50 people, no. The AI EA handles 90% of what a human EA handled and runs 24/7. Where humans still add value: in-person logistics (office visits, physical events, couriers), high-stakes relationship management (specific investors or customers where the human EA has become the known voice), and the rare situations that require real-time judgment under pressure. For founders who value those, a part-time human EA at 10-15 hours a week paired with the AI runs full-time covers it. The cost structure is roughly 25% of what a full-time human EA would be, with better coverage.

Put this role to work in your company

Tell Tycoon the outcome you want and it assigns the work. Nothing starts by itself.

Free to start · No credit card required · Set up in 30 seconds