Connect once
Sign in to Gmail, Calendar and Docs a single time. The connection lives in Tea Party, not inside any one agent.
Your personal team of AI agents
Agents that help.
Agents that help.
Only when you say so.
Muse and the rest of the party read your inbox, draft your replies, book the trip and sort the calendar. Anything that sends, spends or changes something waits for your yes.
Connect once
Scoped per agent
Revoke anytime
Gmailread · allowed
Calendarcreate · ask
Docsedit · ask
approval_request1 of 4
Muse wants to send an emailNeeds gmail.send, once
Film
Tea Party, in a minute.
Agents that help with the everyday, and act only when you say so.
teaparty.mp41:12
Agents
Muse leads. The rest follow your rules.
Muse is the agent you start with. When you bring on another, it inherits nothing: it gets your connected world, and only the slice of it you choose.
Connections
Your connections. Your rules.
Allowed0
Ask first0
Never0
Read is not send.
Reading your inbox and sending from it are separate permissions. So are seeing your calendar and changing it. Every agent starts at Ask for anything that acts on your behalf.
Request log
Every request, on the record.
Each time an agent touches your world, Tea Party writes it down: who asked, for what, and what you said. Answer the request at the top of the page and it lands here.
| When | Agent | Action | Permission | Decision |
|---|
Example activity. Your log is private to you and exportable at any time.
How it works
Yes to helping. No to handing over everything.
Agents are useful because they can act. Tea Party makes sure they act only where you said they could, and asks you everywhere else.
Scope each agent
Give Muse read access to your inbox and nothing else, or let Atlas book travel but never touch Docs. Per agent, per action.
Approve in the moment
When an agent wants to do something set to Ask, you see exactly what it will send. Allow this once, don't allow, or always allow.
Revoke anytime
One switch takes an agent out of your world. Your accounts stay connected for every other agent. Nothing to set up again.
Agents never hold your passwords.
Tea Party keeps the connection. Agents get a scoped pass that can be narrowed or cut off at any time, and every use of it is written to your request log.
Permission levels
What each setting actually means.
Plain definitions, so there is never a question about what an agent can do.
- Allow. The agent can take this action without asking. Every use is still logged.
- Ask. The agent must request approval each time, showing you exactly what it will do before it does it.
- Never. The action is off for this agent. It cannot request it and will not see it offered.
- Allow this once. Approves a single request. The setting stays at Ask.
- Don't allow. Declines the request. The agent is told no and nothing is sent or changed.
- Always allow. Approves the request and moves that action to Allow for that agent.
- Read. See content: messages, events, documents. Reading never implies acting.
- Draft. Prepare something, such as an email or a document edit, that you still send or save yourself.
- Send, create, edit, delete. Actions that change your world. Ask by default for every new agent.
- Revoke. Sets every action for one agent to Never in a single step. Other agents are unaffected.
Two ways to add an agent
Hand over the keys, or hand out a pass.
Most agents ask for everything on day one. Tea Party turns that into a choice you make action by action.
?
Without Tea Party
Every agent, from scratch
- Sign in to every account again for each new agent
- Full access or nothing, usually full access
- No record of what the agent read or sent
- Removing an agent means hunting through settings pages
With Tea Party
Connect once, scope every agent
- Your accounts are connected once, for every agent
- Allow, Ask or Never, per agent and per action
- Every request and decision in one log
- One switch to revoke, nothing else disturbed
Roadmap
Bring more of your world. Give away less control.
Three connections today. Next come the parts of your life you would least like to hand an agent outright, with the same Allow, Ask and Never on every action.
Available now Live
Connect at invite.
- GmailRead, draft, send, delete
- CalendarRead, create, respond to invites
- DocsRead, comment, edit
Next In progress
Spending and secrets, on a short leash.
- MoneyPayments with per-agent limits
- VaultPassword managers, never revealed
Later Planned
The things that make an agent feel like yours.
- Personal informationAddresses, preferences, details
- Memory and skillsCarry what Muse learns to the next agent
Early access
Your world is ready. Is Muse?
Tea Party is opening by invite. Leave your email and Muse will send yours when there is room.
You're on the list.
Muse will write when your invite is ready.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
What Tea Party is, what it holds, and what agents can and cannot do with it.
A single place to connect your accounts and decide what each agent can do with them. You connect Gmail, Calendar and Docs once. Muse, and any agent you add later, gets a pass scoped to exactly the actions you allow.
Muse is the main agent, the one you start with. It handles your inbox, your calendar and your documents, and it asks before it acts on anything you have set to Ask. The other muses specialise, and each gets its own permissions.
No. Tea Party holds the connection to your account. Agents receive a scoped pass that works only for the actions you allowed, and it stops working the moment you revoke it.
The agent sends you a request showing exactly what it wants to do, such as the recipient, subject and body of an email. You choose Allow this once, Don't allow, or Always allow. Nothing happens until you answer.
Yes. Revoking an agent sets every action for that agent to Never. Your accounts stay connected, and every other agent keeps the access you gave it.
Money, with per-agent spending limits, and a vault connection for password managers. After that, personal information, memory and skills, so what one agent learns about you can move to the next, on your terms.