
Email assistant
Reads incoming emails and sorts them: order, question, invoice or advertising. For standard cases it drafts a reply. You approve it before it goes out.
- 1Email arrives
- 2Sort
- 3Draft reply
- 4Your approval
Sorting emails, booking appointments, answering calls, moving data from one program to the next: whatever you do by hand every day, a workflow can take over. I build these workflows for businesses with up to 50 employees.
30 minutes, free, booked through my calendar. You tell me what is costing you time.
Support after handover is optional: whether I keep looking after the solution, and how much, is up to you.
Orders, questions, invoices and advertising all land in the same inbox. By the time everything is sorted and answered, there is no time left for the actual work.
The phone rings while you are with a customer. By the time you call back, the caller may already have phoned someone else.
Several emails before an appointment is fixed. And then someone still types it into the calendar by hand.
These are not AI problems, they are work problems. AI is one of the tools for them.
An AI assistant is a program that takes incoming emails, calls and appointment requests, sorts them and prepares them for you. You decide beforehand, as a rule, what it is allowed to do.
It works out what the request is about and drafts a note, a reply or an appointment suggestion.
You approve, change or take over yourself. Anything no rule covers goes straight to you.
The reply goes out, the appointment is in the calendar, the note sits in the program you work in.
The assistant takes the preparation off your hands. The decision stays with you.
All three follow the same pattern. You can set them up individually or together.

Reads incoming emails and sorts them: order, question, invoice or advertising. For standard cases it drafts a reply. You approve it before it goes out.

Spots requests for appointments, checks free slots in the calendar and suggests times. It may only book the types of appointment you have defined beforehand.

Answers calls when nobody can pick up. It says at the start that an AI is speaking, takes down name, call-back number and the reason for the call, and passes anything urgent on to a person.

It connects to the programs you already use, such as your calendar, inbox or industry software, as long as they offer an interface. An interface is the access point through which two programs exchange data.
In the intro call, we look at where most things pile up for you: in your inbox, on the phone or in your calendar.
At the start, I would not let an assistant send a single email on its own. A draft that you only need to approve saves you the writing, and you see where it gets things wrong.

These four services sit behind every assistant, and you can also have them on their own. Process automation means a task someone does by hand today runs by itself.
Enquiries, invoices, data maintenance, reports: an automation connects the tools you already use and handles the repetitive part. Your team looks after the work that needs people.
Purpose-built AI applications for the tasks where off-the-shelf software falls short — from evaluating your figures to an application that works on its own.
AI agents that work through a task over several steps on their own — inside the limits you set.
I connect your programs to each other so the same information is current everywhere — without anyone copying data across by hand.
I look at how you work, test suitable AI tools against your real data and tell you what is worth it and what is not.
AI images for marketing, e-commerce, and your brand — in series, in the same style, and without a photo shoot.
I build AI-powered marketing systems: content workflows, enquiry routing, CRM automation, and reporting that shows what worked.
30 minutes, free, booked through my calendar. You tell me which process is costing you time.
Together we work out which process is worth tackling first and what it will take.
Within days rather than months, there's a first version for you to try out.
The solution runs in day-to-day operations with your team. Any rough edges get smoothed out.
Documented, monitored, and developed further if you want. You're not left to deal with it on your own.
In the intro call, we work out which process is worth tackling first.

And if automating something doesn't pay off, I'll say so.
Attila Arndt
Triple A Digital, Cologne
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Not every process is worth it. I would rather tell you in the intro call than after the prototype.
If something only comes up a few times a month, setting it up costs more time than the assistant will save you later.
If every request needs its own judgement, an assistant can only note it down and pass it on. A simpler tool may be enough for that.
Some things are covered by an off-the-shelf program, for the phone a free basic plan, for example. Then I tell you so instead of rebuilding it.
An assistant does not know your business by itself. During the pilot, you need someone who knows the process and points out where it gets things wrong.
Feel free to ask me in the intro call where AI would not help you, too.
A program that takes incoming emails, calls or appointment requests, sorts them and prepares them for you: a draft reply, a note or an appointment suggestion. You decide beforehand, as a rule, what it may handle on its own.
That is why it starts with drafts: with emails, you approve every reply before it goes out. Anything no rule covers goes to a person. During the pilot you see where it gets things wrong, and it is fine-tuned.
No. The assistant works with the programs you already use, through their interfaces, where they offer one. Nothing about the programs themselves changes.
As a rule, yes: Article 50 of the AI Act requires it. That is why the phone assistant says so right at the start. Whether a call may be transcribed or recorded is a separate question that is settled before launch. This is not legal advice.
A contact person who knows the process, and access to the programs involved.
No. Whether I look after the solution after handover, and how much, is up to you.
If a process rarely happens, has no fixed rules or is already covered by a ready-made program, I will advise against it. The same goes if nobody has time to check things during the pilot.
That depends on what needs to be built. We work it out in the free intro call.
You get a first working prototype in days, not months.
Half an hour, free, booked through my calendar. You tell me which process is costing you time today; together we look at which one is worth tackling first — and whether I'm the right person for it.
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Attila Arndt · Triple A Digital, Cologne
Pick a time that suits you. In the intro call, we'll work out which process is worth tackling first — and whether I'm the right person for it.
Or email me directly: hello@tripleadigital.de · I reply within 48 hours.