Use Case: Personal Assistant
Use DMJBot as a personal assistant that keeps on top of your inbox, files, and messages — and quietly handles the repetitive parts of your day so you don't have to.
What it looks like
Connect the tools you already use — for example Gmail (or any email), Slack, Dropbox, and a File Storage folder on your laptop. From then on you can simply ask, in plain language:
"Check my inbox and give me the three emails that actually need a reply today."
"Draft a polite reply to the email from Maria saying I'll have the numbers by Friday."
"Save the attachment from that last email to my Dropbox
Receiptsfolder."
"Summarize what happened in the
#project-atlasSlack channel since yesterday."
Let it run on its own
Beyond answering on demand, DMJBot can handle things automatically with assignments:
- Morning briefing — "Every weekday at 8:00, summarize my unread important emails and my calendar for the day."
- Triage as mail arrives — "When a new email arrives about an invoice, save the
attachment to my
Invoicesfolder and tell me the amount and due date." - Never miss a mention — "When someone mentions me in Slack, send me a short summary here."
Why DMJBot fits this
- It connects to your real tools, so it acts on actual emails, files, and messages — not just chat. → Tools and MCP
- It can move files between services for you (e.g. email attachment → Dropbox) without you downloading and re-uploading. → Files and Attachments
- It works while you don't — on a schedule or when something happens. → Assignments
- Nothing is exposed unless you connect it, and you stay in control of every tool. → Core Features
Get started
- Follow Getting Started to install and open DMJBot.
- Add the tools you want from Settings → Tools.
- Start asking — and turn the routines into assignments.