How is an AI chief of staff different from an AI assistant?

An assistant executes tasks you hand it. A chief of staff holds context across your whole operation: priorities, decisions, commitments, recurring reports. Niyra does both, which is why founders use her as the layer between them and the noise.

How does meeting prep actually work?

Thirty minutes before each meeting she sends a brief: attendee context from your email and calendar, your last interaction, open questions, and the decision needed. It lands on WhatsApp or web, whichever you are on.

The 15-day trial is free with $0 charged today, card required. Then Standard is $49/mo and Pro is $99/mo. A human chief of staff costs $120K or more a year, if you can find one.

Does she act without my approval?

She drafts, prepares, reminds, and organizes on her own. Anything that reaches another person, a reply, an update, an invite to an external contact, waits for your approval first.

Chief of Staff

An AI chief of staff that learns your way of working.

Chief of staff is part EA, part operations, part memory. Niyra is all three. She runs the meetings you don't, follows up on the things you said you would, and surfaces what matters before you ask.

Try free for 15 days See pricing

You know this feeling

—Decisions stuck because you haven't pulled the context together

—Promised follow-ups slipping through cracks

—Meetings you didn't have time to prep for

—Recurring reports that nobody enjoys preparing

What Niyra delivers

Meeting prep

30 minutes before every meeting, Niyra preps a brief: who's coming, last interaction, key questions, decision needed.

Decision queue

She maintains a list of decisions waiting for your input, prioritized by impact and deadline.

Async follow-up

Every commitment you make in chat or voice gets tracked, surfaced, and chased.

Recurring reports

Weekly investor update, monthly OKR review, quarterly board prep, drafted on schedule.

A day with Niyra

Your morning starts with the decision queue, not the inbox. At 8:30 I send your brief on WhatsApp: the three decisions waiting on you, ranked by impact and deadline, plus the meetings that matter today. The Acme call at 3pm already has a prep note attached: who is coming, what happened last time, what decision you need out of it. You walk in knowing things, not remembering them.

Through the day I track what you commit to. Every 'I'll send that over' in chat or on a call becomes a tracked item with a date. Thirty minutes before each meeting I drop the brief: last interaction, open questions, the decision needed. Recurring work runs itself: the weekly investor update drafted Monday, the OKR review pulled together on the first of the month.

Evenings I close loops. The follow-up list shows everyone you owe a reply to, with drafts ready in your voice for a quick approve. Anything you said you would do this week and have not gets surfaced once, politely, before it becomes a broken promise. Tomorrow's agenda lands at 6pm. Your job is judgment and relationships. Mine is making sure nothing between them slips.

Try saying this to Niyra

“Prep me for the 3pm with the Acme team.”

“What decisions am I sitting on this week?”

“Draft the investor update for this month.”

“Follow up with everyone I owe a reply to.”

FAQ

How is an AI chief of staff different from an AI assistant?: An assistant executes tasks you hand it. A chief of staff holds context across your whole operation: priorities, decisions, commitments, recurring reports. Niyra does both, which is why founders use her as the layer between them and the noise.
How does meeting prep actually work?: Thirty minutes before each meeting she sends a brief: attendee context from your email and calendar, your last interaction, open questions, and the decision needed. It lands on WhatsApp or web, whichever you are on.
What does it cost?: The 15-day trial is free with $0 charged today, card required. Then Standard is $49/mo and Pro is $99/mo. A human chief of staff costs $120K or more a year, if you can find one.
Does she act without my approval?: She drafts, prepares, reminds, and organizes on her own. Anything that reaches another person, a reply, an update, an invite to an external contact, waits for your approval first.