Zivy

Zivy is an AI task generator tool. Zivy filters Slack conversations across all channels, summarises busy threads and turns messages into scheduled, tagged or todo items so teams can spend less time scrolling and more time acting.

Zivy is a Slack companion that watches conversations across every channel a team uses and lifts the important messages to the surface. The pitch is deliberately narrow: instead of another inbox, it acts as a filter layer on top of Slack, pulling out the threads and updates that need a person's attention while the rest of the chatter stays where it is. The product's own framing is time saved, with a claim of roughly four hours reclaimed each week for the average user. The mechanics are a set of small verbs the company lists in its own description: skim, schedule, tag and todo. Reading is compressed so a long thread can be absorbed quickly, often with an AI-generated summary attached to the message. Scheduling moves conversations to a moment when someone can actually deal with them. Tagging gives threads a light structure so they can be found later, and the todo layer turns a message into an action item without leaving Slack. In practice that means a developer facing a busy backend channel can read a condensed summary of a performance discussion and mark a follow-up, rather than scrolling the full history. This places Zivy in the emerging group of Slack productivity overlays rather than in the category of general AI writing assistants. It does not draft posts for other platforms, run campaigns or manage documents. Its value depends entirely on how much of a team's work happens inside Slack, which makes it a fit for engineering, support and operations groups in mid-sized or larger organisations. The homepage shows logos from Cloud Group, Devfolio, Pawa Pay, Freshworks and several fintechs, suggesting the target buyer is a company already coordinating through many channels. Zivy presents a web app and a mobile experience, and the team points people to a live playground before they commit. Buyers comparing it with Slack's own search and notification settings should treat it as a triage tool: it changes how messages are read and routed, not where they are stored.