Ariso

Ariso is an AI management system whose assistant, Ari, acts as a chief of staff: it remembers meetings and commitments, chases follow-ups, drafts status updates and reviews, and rolls project and team signals up to leaders. A free tier exists for individuals.

Ariso is an AI management system built around an assistant called Ari. Where most assistants wait for instructions, Ari is positioned as a manager of work: it tracks projects, chases follow-ups, keeps priorities current and drafts the updates people usually write by hand. The product spans three levels, an individual's own day, a manager's team and a business leader's company-wide picture. At the individual level, Ari captures meetings, decisions, contacts and commitments as they happen and builds what Ariso calls a digital twin of a person's work, with each item remembered alongside its source. Users can ask plain-language questions such as what was agreed in a past 1:1 and get an answer that points back to the thread, document or meeting. Daily output includes a morning brief, meeting prep, notes, action items and follow-ups, delivered through Slack, Teams, desktop, web or SMS. Weekly reflections, status updates and self-reviews are drafted from recorded evidence rather than memory. Ari can also be reached from other AI tools over MCP, and the site states that user data is not used for model training. For managers and leaders, the same memory feeds a shared team layer. Only material meant to be shared flows upward, anonymised and aggregated, producing team pulse signals, milestone tracking, risk flags and onboarding context. A virtual project manager builds backlogs and updates from meetings, tickets and documents. Coaching features cover 1:1 prep, difficult conversations and review writing. At company level, objectives, OKRs and frameworks such as EOS, Rhythm and Scaling Up connect to team work so drift can be spotted early. Ariso sits between meeting-note tools, task automation agents and conventional project management software. A customer testimonial on the homepage describes it replacing a separate note-taker and an agent builder. The homepage lists connections to Slack, Microsoft Teams, Zoom, Notion, Jira, GitHub, Asana, Outlook, Salesforce, HubSpot and Linear, which suits teams that want management work layered over existing tools instead of a replacement for them.