Channels
Team context, shared momentum
@Ola, report what is still open this week.
Ola
Six items found and synced to the team task list.
Your proactive teammate, right where you already work. It lives in Feishu, Lark, WhatsApp, Slack and Teams.
What Ola handles for youPrompt
@Ola Just back from a trip — what got decided here this week and what’s still open?
Catch up in seconds
Back from a trip and nothing to scroll through. Settled, still open, and waiting on you — sorted into three, each line noting who said it and when.
Latest pricing draft moves to per-seat. Copy lands Friday.
Are we keeping the old entry point? Option two from last week is still open.
@Ola Just back from a trip — what got decided here this week and what’s still open?
3 replies
todos as of 09:13
Decided:
Still open:
Connect your tools, hand it to Ola, and get the result in minutes.
Weekly business report delivered
Sent to the #business-results channel
Completed just now
Where you talk to it
Reach Ola in DMs or channels
Connected tools
Also works directly in Base and Wiki
Install it from the app directory. Two grants and one admin approval later it shows up in the workspace, like any new teammate.
Link GitHub, Notion and Langfuse once each. Every connection is one more thing it can act on, not just read.
Pick something that normally eats your week. It does the job — then runs it every week on its own if you want.
Channels use team context and share the result with everyone. DMs belong to you, and never return to a channel.
Channels
@Ola, report what is still open this week.
Ola
Six items found and synced to the team task list.
DMs
Prepare me for tomorrow’s customer meeting.
Ola
Everything is ready, visible only in this DM.
It never borrows anyone’s login. Admins grant access centrally, and anything outside that it refuses outright.
Why the team decided what it did last month is still there today. People move on; the memory stays.
Everyone sees the work, not just whoever asked, and anyone can pick up the thread. Nothing to forward.
Send things as they occur to you. Ola stitches the fragments into one task and works them in the order you gave.
A long task never ties up the conversation. Carry on with your day; it comes back when it’s done.
A morning briefing, a weekly roll-up — it starts on schedule without anyone remembering to ask.
High-risk actions wait for approval. If you cannot access it, neither can Ola.
Ola requests approval
Delete 128 rows from the Q3 Research table
Least privilege by default
Every request follows your company’s existing identity and permissions.
Access granted per person
Revocable at any time
Never training data
Some apps are still being connected — see the status of each tool
For individuals and small teams kicking the tyres. Everything is switched on.
For a team getting real work done.
For teams that run on it.
Still have questions? Read the FAQ, or talk to sales.
Who Ola is, what it can and cannot touch, and how to get it running.
Ola is a new member of your team. It has its own Feishu account, and an admin sets up its channels, permissions and document access the way they would for anyone starting on day one. It is not attached to any individual, and nobody has to log in or authorize anything for it to work.
Think single-player versus multiplayer. A personal assistant is single-player: it lives inside your account, borrows your identity and your permissions, works for you alone, and disappears when you switch tools. Ola is multiplayer — an independent teammate with its own account, its own permissions and its own identity.
Feishu, Lark and WhatsApp. Mainland teams use Feishu; Hong Kong and international teams use Lark, with identical capabilities either way. Pair WhatsApp once and you get DMs, groups, voice notes and audio uploads — the same Ola as in Feishu, sharing one set of permissions, memory and tasks.
Feishu, GitHub, Notion and Langfuse. In Feishu it handles docs, tasks, calendar, messages, Base and Wiki. In GitHub it answers questions about the codebase, reports on activity, manages PRs and files issues. Notion covers doc sync and automation; Langfuse covers quality scoring, deep analysis and live monitoring.
No. Every action is graded by risk first. Low-risk work — reading, looking things up — runs without bothering you. Anything irreversible or wide-reaching, such as deleting, overwriting, moving, bulk-editing or publishing externally, stops and shows you a card listing exactly what it will do. Several confirmations in one instruction are merged into a single card rather than a stream of interruptions.
Four roles: viewer, member, admin, owner. Data permissions split by operation — read, cross-person search, edit and delete are granted separately, with scopes running from own-records-only to everything. High-risk actions such as deletion require a second person; whoever requested it cannot approve their own. Admins adjust all of this from the console, changes take effect immediately without re-login, and every change is written to an audit log.