Access tokens: what they are and 5 cases for revoking them
How a token differs from a password, why there are two types, a table of five cases for revoking them and what you'll notice in the app afterwards.
Privacy
What happens to your data when an AI reads your mail: encryption, retention, consent and GDPR.
25 articles
How a token differs from a password, why there are two types, a table of five cases for revoking them and what you'll notice in the app afterwards.
What shows that Gmail, Outlook or an iCal calendar has stopped updating, how to check it and what cause lies behind each failure.
A single calendar mixes work and personal life, while ten scatter your day. Learn what to separate and what to unify across your daily schedule.
Hosting databases in the EU determines which laws apply to your personal data, what safeguards the GDPR demands, and how erasure requests are handled.
Discover how app authorisation works, what permissions you grant when linking accounts, and how to control the data you share between digital services.
Delegating drafts to AI saves time on routine tasks, but in negotiations or apologies it can backfire. Here is where to draw the line.
Learn how to exercise your right of access: where to find the download option, what to ask for by email if there is no button, and what data they must provide.
A routine stops working when it triggers guilt. Reducing friction, defining baseline versions, and separating habits from tasks keeps them from becoming a burden.
Learn how to find and revoke third-party permissions in Google and Microsoft to keep your emails, calendar events, and documents secure.
Encryption in transit protects data on the move, while encryption at rest secures stored files. Here is what each one does and what neither can prevent.
Sharing a family calendar prevents logistical mix-ups when done thoughtfully. We look at which events to put on the shared calendar and which to leave out.
The electricity price right now, the cheapest slot left and your town's air quality and pollen, in the same glance as the weather. Each line can be turned off in Settings.
If your next appointment has an address, your iPhone works out with Apple Maps how long it takes from where you are and tells you when to leave. Your location never reaches our servers.
Connect tokidu in one tap, with no codes to copy, and its next tasks appear in your daily plan and, if they have a date, in the calendar. Tapping one takes you to it in tokidu.
Reading mail, calendar and tasks to show you the day; writing only if you are going to let it act. They are separate blocks and can be granted one at a time.
They nearly all promise the same thing. These six questions separate the tools that fix your day from the ones that just add another screen.
With both connected, what is overdue and what is due today meet in one list with the origin visible. Nothing is copied between managers, and neither is crowned the winner.
You connect both over OAuth and each keeps its own panel and identity. What gets unified is the reading of your day, not the accounts or the replies.
A daily briefing is a short text that crosses your mail, calendar, tasks and the weather to tell you about the day before you open it. Here is how it is built and what it must not do.
Apple offers no public server-side API for Reminders. The approach that works is letting the iPhone itself read them and sync them to your account.
Two routes actually work: the iPhone app, which reads the phone's own Calendar, and a published iCal link from iCloud. Here is when each one is the right choice.
You do it by connecting the accounts you already use to a single reading surface, not by migrating anything. What changes is where you look, not where your data lives.
Half the integrations in a productivity app exist to compensate for the fact that the app does not read the calendar. The calendar already is the integration.
An AI assistant that does not read your email cannot help with your day. What matters is not whether it reads, but what it stores and for how long.
Memory with an expiry date, field-level encryption and a working forget button: three things that should be mandatory and almost never are.