Leveld

Leveld is a communication tool. Leveld reads email, meetings and calendars, turns them into a cited register of actions, decisions and risks, and drafts follow-ups that wait for human approval. It is free during an invite-based beta, with Gmail as the first source.

Leveld is an AI project manager built around one idea: project work is scattered across inboxes, chats, calendars and meeting transcripts, and the follow-ups that matter get lost between them. It reads those sources, pulls out the commitments, decisions, risks and facts buried in them, and organises everything into a structured register. Each item names an owner, carries a date where one exists, and links back to the message, document or transcript that produced it. In practice the product works as a daily loop. Leveld ingests new context such as overnight email and calendar changes, flags owner gaps, open decisions and blockers, and then drafts the next move: a reply, a nudge to a colleague, a calendar invite or a meeting summary. Every draft shows the reason behind it, can be edited for wording, owner, timing or priority, and only leaves the workspace once approved. Auto-send exists as an opt-in per action type and is off by default. Corrections feed back so the tool learns preferred phrasing and priorities over time. Onboarding is short. A user signs in with an emailed code, connects Gmail, picks a starting template (Product, Personal, Transformation, IT Infra, or let Leveld decide) and watches the last seven days of email turn into cited actions, decisions and risks. During the beta Gmail is the active source, with Outlook, Slack, Zoom, calendars and transcript tools like Fireflies and Otter described as coming next. Access is by request, and the beta is free with no card required. The audience is people who carry projects without wanting another system to maintain: founders and operators, project and programme managers, product leads, chiefs of staff, team leads and consultants. Leveld positions itself as a layer around existing project tools rather than a replacement, so the formal plan can stay in whatever tracker a team already uses. Compared with a general AI assistant, the emphasis is accountability: evidence attached to every recommendation and human sign-off before anything acts. The company also states that connected data is not used to train its AI.