Every employee gets their own assistant — grounded in your own archive, working through chat. It handles the routine on its own; anything touching shared data is signed and gated through Floe.
EdBot answers from your organisation's own archive, not the open web — and it never acts outside what it's actually allowed to do. Routine actions are logged; shared-data writes go through Floe.
And it pulls from wherever your knowledge already lives — the RAG archive, a dedicated project space, OneDrive, or your company drive. It's built to fit how your company already works. Not the other way around.
EdBot watches incoming email continuously and flags only what actually needs you — a decision, a reply, a deadline. Everything else can wait, or doesn't need you at all.
Illustrative. The other 44 were newsletters, FYIs, and threads already resolved — filtered before they ever reached you.
EdBot never connects to RAG, your calendar, or the database directly — everything routes through Floe. Reading is always allowed. Writing to the database needs you.
Already running — Helder's own daily AI chief of staff, before anyone else's.
No deck, no demo required.