Chief is a proactive personal assistant that lives in your chats. It connects to Gmail and Google Calendar, sends you a morning brief, keeps your reminders, and messages you first when something needs your attention — instead of waiting to be asked.
Chief is a proactive AI personal assistant. It connects to your Gmail and Google Calendar, then messages you first — a morning brief, a reminder you set, or a note that someone is waiting on your reply — instead of waiting for you to open an app and ask.
ChatGPT answers when you open it. Chief starts the conversation. It watches your calendar and inbox in the background and texts you when something needs you, so you do not have to remember to ask. You can still chat with it whenever you like.
Who an email is from, its subject line, when it arrived, and the short preview snippet Gmail returns — plus your calendar event titles and times. Chief never fetches full message bodies, and the snippet is used only to spot phishing attempts; it is not stored or shown. Relationship signals come from how often you are in contact, never from what was said.
No. Chief can prepare a draft reply in Gmail and it always asks you first, but it cannot send anything. Sending, paying and deleting are not capabilities Chief has at all.
Chief Chat on the web today, with Telegram support built. WhatsApp is not available: Meta's 2026 policy permits task-specific business bots but not general-purpose AI assistants.
There is a free plan. Paid plans are ₹299 per month for Plus and ₹999 per month for Pro.
With your phone number. Chief texts you a six-digit code, you enter it, and then you connect your Google account in one tap. There is no password to create.
Say “unsubscribe” to Chief and it stops messaging you first — no briefings, no reminders, nothing unprompted. Your reminders stay saved and you can still ask it things. Say “resume” to turn it back on.
Chief is built by Brewing Conversations Private Limited, an Indian company.