Her agent and her memory
Works with information from her inbox and the documents she authorises.
Each person works with their own XETHER and their own information. The organisation decides which functions can be enabled and to what level of autonomy; through XETHER, no one accesses another person's email or agent memory.
Lucía and Pablo work with the same client. Each works with their own XETHER from their own inbox, and they coordinate by copying each other into emails, as they already do. The emails each receives feed into their own context.
Works with information from her inbox and the documents she authorises.
Works with his own information. He does not inherit Lucía's access.
You coordinate by email. XETHER does not create a shared case file between people.
The organisation's policy sets the ceiling on what can be enabled. Each person keeps control over their agent's actions.
Each person has their own agent and memory. Information from different organisations is not mixed either.
The organisation sets the ceiling on what can be enabled, and no one enables anything on another person's behalf.
By copying each other into emails, as you already work. Each agent follows what its user receives and authorises.
The person is notified when their access ends, with the date and the applicable grace period. See the details on export and leaving. View export and leaving
Before sending, sharing or deleting, XETHER asks for your confirmation. General permissions and instructions in a document cannot bypass this step.
Explore security in detailReads the information authorised for that person and organisation.
Prepares drafts and follow-ups within each person's space.
Always asks for your confirmation before sending, sharing or deleting information from your XETHER.
A shared rule cannot bypass a confirmation or give access to another person's information.
These limits apply to access through XETHER. Google or Microsoft administrators retain their own powers over the company's accounts.
Initial access will be by invitation and in small groups.