You have a meeting with Sarah in an hour.
What did she email you about last week?
Email and calendar are two halves of the same context. You get a meeting invite, then spend five minutes searching your inbox to remember what it's actually about. Connect Outlook and your agent already knows.
Connect OutlookMeeting prep, automated
Your agent sees both your calendar and inbox. It connects the dots before you walk into the room.
Partnership Sync: Acme Corp
Here's what I found from Sarah Chen in your inbox this week:
"...pushed the API deadline to March 21. Legal still reviewing the data processing addendum. Can we discuss the fallback plan on Thursday?"
"Attached their security questionnaire. 40 questions, mostly SOC2 stuff. Marcus is handling sections 1-3, need you on the API architecture section."
2 relevant emails from inbox + 1 calendar event matched
Perfect. Draft a quick agenda based on those threads.
No inbox searching. No "what was this meeting about again?" Your agent already has the full picture.
One connection, two data sources
Outlook sync pulls from both Microsoft Graph endpoints simultaneously.
From your inbox
- Sender name + address
- Subject line
- All recipients (to, cc)
- Date received
- Full email body
From your calendar
- Event subject
- Organizer + attendees
- Location (physical or link)
- Start and end time
- Event description / body
Importance scoring: 0.7 starred/flagged emails | 0.5 normal emails | 0.6 upcoming events | 0.4 past events. Higher scores surface first during retrieval.
Hebbrix requests Mail.Read and Calendars.Read scopes. Read-only. It cannot send emails, accept invites, or modify anything in your account. Refresh tokens keep the connection alive so you authenticate once. To revoke access, remove Hebbrix from your Microsoft Account > App permissions page at any time.
Walk into every meeting prepared.
Your inbox and calendar become context your agent can search, cross-reference, and summarize.