Day 1: it reads up.
It shows you the contacts, ongoing cases and open commitments it has found. Where it is wrong, you correct it in a sentence.
Invitation Only · by personal invitation only
The executive office you have always missed.
Puts everything important in front of you, keeps time-wasters off your back.
Every boss used to have a front office. It checked, sorted and answered the mail, put the important things in front of them, organised meetings, gave a briefing before every conversation, researched the files and filed the documents. Now you have one again, right in your inbox. And nothing goes out without your consent.
Request an invitation Watch in 2 minutes
Personal access by invitation. Free within fair monthly limits, no credit card.
Like a new hire
It knows you from day one. And learns more every day.
When it starts, your assistant reads your emails from the last 30 days and your contacts from the last 12 months, and once you connect your calendar, your meetings too. So it soon knows who matters to you and what is open. Then its probation begins: 30 days, just like a new hire.
Day 2 and day 7: short check-ins.
On the second morning you get the first briefing with a few questions, after a week a first review. Every answer shapes its drafts and rules.
Day 30: the probation review.
It shows you what it has learned and where you corrected it. Then you decide what it handles more independently from now on. Nothing goes out without your click, as before.
In three minutes
A day with your chief of staff
3 minutes · with audio and captions · 8 chapters · example data
Read the walkthrough
- 0:11 Every boss used to have an outer office. It screened the mail, sorted and answered it, presented what mattered, organised meetings, briefed before every conversation, researched the files and advised on decisions.
- 0:25 That is me. Your executive office, right in your inbox.
- 0:33 Mira asks about the relaunch. I have already prepared the reply. You check it and send it.
- 0:43 A meeting request: I checked your calendar and drafted an acceptance, you approve.
- 0:53 An application. Michael is in charge of that: forwarded, and I will remind him.
- 1:05 You need some calm to review the quote. I will put it back in front of you tomorrow morning.
- 1:25 What can wait, I group by topic. Newsletters, notifications, receipts: you read them whenever you like.
- 1:37 And then there are the sellers. Most of their emails are already written by an AI.
- 1:44 I keep them away from you, but give them a way to earn your attention, with a so-called Attention Ticket. On your click, with your confirmation or all by myself.
- 1:58 Before sending, the seller sees a traffic light: does the offer fit your interests?
- 2:04 Those who mean it pay a small amount that you set, as appreciation for your attention. Half of it pays for your Pro plan.
- 2:14 That way, only what really fits reaches you.
- 2:20 Half an hour before the meeting, I let you know.
- 2:30 One click, and you have the briefing: who is coming, what happened last, what is open.
- 2:40 You ask, I answer from your emails.
- 2:46 My knowledge comes from everything you give me: documents in Drive, your calendar, accounting, HR, applications. And there are more all the time.
- 3:00 Operated in the EU, under the GDPR.
- 3:05 And nothing goes out without your click.
What an executive assistant means for your working day
Example voices from everyday working life
In the morning, I want to know what is on today. If the reply is already prepared and I can see the context, I don’t have to work through a dozen emails first.
Between two client meetings I want to say quickly what needs doing. My C+ executive office turns it into a task, a follow-up or an email, so later I know right away what it was about.
I’m open to good offers. But I want to decide which topics reach me. A clear pre-selection suits me better than a full inbox.
I get dozens of listing enquiries a day. When three replies are already drafted and the contract sits right in the item, I am through in seconds.
Every application is one item with the CV and a follow-up question ready. And cold outreach from staffing agencies never reaches me.
In the morning the term sheet is right at the top under “Needs you”. I know what matters before I have read a single email.
The founder’s test
Is it taking thinking off my plate right now?
Thomas Huhn · Founder of Consent+
This is how we judge Consent+. A good executive assistant prepares the work, keeps track of open issues and puts a clear recommendation in front of you. So you can decide without piecing everything together yourself.
The Attention Ticket
Relevant offers. On your terms.
Your chief of staff keeps cold outreach, these days mostly written by an AI, away from you. But it gives senders a way to earn your attention: the Attention Ticket. Only what really fits reaches you.
On your click, with confirmation or automatic
It answers cold outreach with an Attention Ticket, a short reply with a link to submit. The ticket is suggested for your click, prepared for your confirmation or sent automatically, though during the trial period always as a suggestion for your click first.
A traffic light checks first
Before submitting, the sender checks their request at a traffic light against your interests. Your assistant derives those from your emails, or you enter them yourself. The sender never sees your topics.
Senders pay to submit
Whoever is serious pays a small amount you set as appreciation for your attention; half of it funds your Pro plan as credit. In the “Open” tier, the first submission is free. Only what passes the check against your interests is delivered.
Payment does not buy approval. You can still access filtered emails.
How senders submit an offer →Your front office
Cases instead of an email flood.
What needs you is ready: replies are prepared, you review them and send them. For a meeting request your calendar has already been checked and the acceptance drafted, you approve it. If something belongs to someone else, you forward it to the right person. If something needs quiet time, it comes back to you tomorrow morning. What isn't urgent is grouped by topic, such as newsletters, notifications and receipts, so you can look at it later at your leisure.
Example · Contract documents
The proposal is accepted. The contract is still missing.
I have prepared a short follow-up in your voice. Read it and click Send if it fits.
Review reply →So far: proposal sent · acceptance received
Next: a follow-up reminder until the contract arrives. You decide when to chase.
What your assistant takes off your plate
Replies in your voice
It drafts from your instruction the way you write. You adjust by just saying so (“shorter”, “more formal”) and approve with one click. You then have 20 seconds to take it back.
Meetings without showing your calendar
It suggests times that fit your day. Whoever asks only sees those suggestions, not your calendar and no public booking link.
Follow-ups and preparation
It reminds you of commitments and of replies you are waiting for. About half an hour before meetings with external people you get a notification. One click and you have the briefing: who is coming, what happened last time, what is still open. It answers follow-up questions in the conversation from your emails, and notes from Google Meet go into the right notebook.
Notebooks instead of searching
It keeps emails, attachments and notes on a topic together in notebooks. You find documents again and can ask questions about their content.
Invoices and receipts
It recognises invoices, keeps track of them and sorts them into your receipts. Filing to an external service needs a connected storage and a matching rule.
Research in your files
Its knowledge comes from everything you give it: your emails, documents in Drive, your calendar, accounting, HR, applications (JOIN) and Slack. And more are being added all the time. From that it researches contacts, companies and topics and sums up the history so far. As preparation, not as a substitute for professional advice.
What is possible depends on your connected accounts and permissions. Meeting notes currently come from Google Meet only. An iPhone app is in preparation. Browser agents, automatic portal visits and repeat orders are planned and not yet part of these workflows.
Explore the features in the handbookHow an email becomes a case taken care of
1
Read and understand
Your assistant reads the email, its attachments and your history with this person. The result is a case with a clear recommendation.
2
Prepare
A reply in your voice, a meeting proposal or a follow-up reminder. You can review and change everything.
3
Decide quickly
You go through your cases one by one, on screen or with sound: your assistant reads aloud, you say “done”, “later” or what it should do. Sending takes your click.
4
Stay on it
If you are waiting for a reply, your assistant keeps the case in view and brings it back at the right time. Done means actually done.
Also as a Mac app
Consent+ lives in your menu bar, always there, no browser tab needed.
- Counter in the menu bar: how many cases need you right now
- Notifications as soon as something needs you
- ⌃⌥Space: give an instruction from anywhere
- One-click updates, signed and checked by Apple
Download for Mac (1.0.8) for macOS 13 and later, everything works the same in the browser
Nothing goes out without your click.
Your assistant prepares replies, forwards and commitments. Nothing is sent until you click, even if you say so by voice. Operated in the EU · under the GDPR · Google security assessment (CASA) in progress.
- 1Point outIt shows you what needs you and says why.
- 2PrepareReplies and next steps are ready for your review.
- 3Approve with a clickYou see what will happen and approve it with one click. You then have 20 seconds to take it back.
- 4Routines under your rulesRecurring work without outside effect, such as sorting or filing receipts, it handles under your rules.
There is one exception, and we say so openly: the Attention Ticket. It is a short, friendly reply to unknown cold outreach senders, with a link to the proper way in. It only goes to company addresses, never to colleagues or to senders you have emailed before, at most once every 90 days to the same sender and at most 50 a day in total. During the first 30 days every Attention Ticket comes to you as a suggestion to click. After that it goes out automatically if you set it up that way. Everything is in the history.
Made for your job
Do you sell by email?
Cold outreach does not reach Consent+ users directly. With an Attention Ticket it does: you check your offer at the traffic light first, and if it fits, it reaches the right person, checked.
Pricing
Free. Really.
Sign-up and use are free, within fair monthly limits. No credit card and no trial that runs out. The 30-day probation applies to your executive assistant, not to your account.
Free
€0 for good
- Briefing and matter list for all connected accounts
- Sorting, closing cases and Attention Tickets without limits, voice to try out
- 20 items with a recommendation per month
- 20 reply drafts in your voice per month
Pro
€29 per month plus VAT, cancel monthly, €290 per year
- Everything in Free, plus voice with a large allowance
- Up to 400 reply drafts per month
- Automation per category: replies are prepared and ready
- Writing style learned from your sent mail
Anyone who wants to offer you something pays for review and delivery through the Attention Ticket. You pay nothing for it. How to reach Consent+ users
Common questions
What does Consent+ cost?
Sign-up and use are free within the monthly limits: 20 cases with a recommendation and 20 reply drafts a month, unlimited sorting and closing cases, plus a small allowance to try the voice. Pro costs €29.00 a month plus VAT (or €290 a year), can be cancelled monthly and includes up to 1500 cases, 400 drafts and a large allowance for read-aloud and push-to-talk. Senders who want to offer you something pay for their own delivery.
Is this another email app?
No. Gmail or Outlook stay as you know them. Consent+ is the executive office in front of them: it turns your emails into cases with a recommendation, history and next step, across all your accounts. You can always reply yourself and open the original email.
What if it sorts something wrongly?
Then you say so. You can change the category, dismiss a suggestion or give your own instruction, and Consent+ learns from it. The original email stays available. Especially during probation it is worth checking the history, because even a good assistant can be wrong.
Can someone buy their way into my inbox?
Payment alone is not enough. You must have opted in to receive offers, and the AI must approve the offer against your interests. You choose the price tier and can withdraw your consent.
Can I use several accounts together?
Yes. View connected accounts together or separately. When replying, choose an available, verified sending address. Calendar, tasks and other features depend on the services and permissions you connect.
Get your front office back.
Sign up for free, connect your mailbox and your executive assistant reads up. You decide what it may take on.
Founding Circle · 100 personally selected members
A small circle. More room for what matters.
Your personal executive assistant. Thinking ahead. Taking care of the details. The Founding Circle is for people building a business while managing almost everything themselves.
A year of PRO. Our gift to you.
Twelve months with the regular PRO allowance, starting with your first completed case. After that, you stay on Free unless you choose to subscribe to PRO.
Discover new capabilities first
Opt in to new assistant capabilities released for members before they become generally available.
Help shape what comes next
Your experience helps guide development. Your Founding Circle membership remains yours after the gift year ends.
Thomas personally selects the 100 members, starting with 30 people. Expressing interest does not guarantee a place; regular invitations are also available.
Express interest in the Founding CircleWhat your invitation includes
No automatic charges. Regular PRO usage limits apply. External services and additional paid allowances are not automatically included.