The Hub Problem
You use Microsoft 365 for email. Google Calendar for scheduling. Teams for internal chat. WhatsApp for client messages. Telegram for quick updates. A meeting recorder for calls. A CRM that is always out of date.
None of these tools talk to each other. So you become the integration layer — manually moving context from one tool to the next, trying to keep everything in sync inside your head.
PILOT sits in the middle of all of it. It connects to your channels, reads the signal, and gives you one unified view of what matters.
Native Integrations
Microsoft 365. PILOT connects to Outlook via Microsoft Graph API. It reads your email across up to five accounts, pulls your calendar, and can surface Teams messages. OAuth via Microsoft Entra ID — no passwords stored, ever.
Google Workspace. Gmail and Google Calendar integration via Google OAuth. PILOT reads your inbox, understands your schedule, and builds your briefing from both sources if you use Microsoft and Google side by side.
WhatsApp. Your morning briefing arrives as a WhatsApp message. Reply by text or voice. Ask follow-up questions. Add tasks. PILOT meets you where you already are — no new app to check.
Telegram. Full bidirectional Telegram integration. Receive briefings, send voice notes, query your knowledge graph, manage tasks — all from the Telegram app on your phone.
Voice Mode. Powered by ElevenLabs, PILOT’s voice interface includes 13 tools in a single conversation. Capture decisions, check your calendar, ask about contacts, add tasks, trigger meeting prep — by speaking naturally. Like calling your chief of staff.
The API: Your Custom Integration Layer
Native integrations cover the most common channels. But founders use dozens of tools, and no platform can integrate with all of them natively.
That is why every PILOT user on the Professional plan gets API keys. Over 100 REST endpoints. Webhook subscriptions for real-time events. Standard JSON responses.
Connect PILOT to Zapier and automatically log CRM updates when PILOT detects a client mention. Push briefing summaries to Notion. Trigger Slack alerts when a delegation goes overdue. Build a custom dashboard that pulls from your knowledge graph.
The API turns PILOT from a tool you use into infrastructure you build on.
One Place for Everything
The point is not the number of integrations. The point is that PILOT becomes the one place where all your business context lives — connected, searchable, and actionable.
Your email context, your calendar context, your relationship history, your delegations, your decisions — all in one knowledge graph. Accessible from any channel. Queryable by voice, chat, or code.
Stop being the integration layer for your own tools. Let PILOT do it.
