Delegate
Everything you delegated,
chased for you.
A chief executive delegates dozens of times a week — in corridors, in meetings, in cars. Each one carries a deadline that exists only in two people’s memories. Say it once here, and you never have to remember to chase it again.
How it works
- 1
Say it once
Type or speak one sentence — Egyptian Arabic is fine, the task comes out in English. Delegate works out who it is with and when it is due, and asks if it cannot tell.
- 2
It confirms, in your voice
The person you delegated to gets an email from your own address, in your own words, saying what you agreed. Not a notification from software they have never heard of.
- 3
It follows up without you
Proportionally to the deadline — a thirty-day task gets four touches, a three-day task gets one. Once overdue it keeps going, weekly, indefinitely. The wording softens; the cadence never tightens.
- 4
They answer with one tap
On track, running late, done. No account, no app, no login. Replies by email work too.
- 5
You decide when it is finished
Nothing closes a task except you — not a reply, not the AI. Someone saying “it’s done” raises a card for you to approve.
About your mailbox
Delegate sends as you, through your own Gmail or Outlook account, so the people you delegate to hear from you and the message sits in your own Sent folder. It reads only the threads it started itself — no other message in your mailbox is ever fetched or stored. Your access tokens are encrypted and never reach the browser, and disconnecting is one tap that stops all sending immediately.
The managers you delegate to never sign in, never get a seat, and are never billed.