ZalenoZaleno

Guide

From zero to your first briefing in about a minute.

1

Sign in with GitHub

Open the app and click Sign in with GitHub. GitHub asks you to authorize Zaleno, then you land back in the chat with GitHub already connected. No token to find or paste — and Zaleno only ever reads your data.

Open Zaleno
2

Connect more tools (optional)

Open the Connections panel (right side in the app, or in Settings). Each tool takes one value, stored only in your browser:

  • Calendar: Google Calendar → Settings → your calendar → Integrate calendar → copy the Secret address in iCal format.
  • Notion: Create an internal integration at notion.so/my-integrations, copy the secret, then share the pages you want Zaleno to read with it.
  • Vercel: Create a token at vercel.com/account/tokens and paste it.
  • Hacker News: Nothing to configure — it works for everyone out of the box.
3

Ask for a briefing

Type a question, or hit Morning briefing. Zaleno decides which tools to call, pulls live data, and answers with specifics you can act on. Try:

Give me my morning briefing.
Any pull requests or issues waiting on me?
What's on my calendar this week?
Did my latest Vercel deployments succeed?
Summarize recent activity across my repos.
What's trending on Hacker News in AI today?

Is my data safe?

Yes. Zaleno has no database. Your GitHub sign-in is an encrypted, httpOnly cookie only your browser can read; pasted keys and your chat history live in your browser’s local storage. Credentials are used in memory to answer your request and are never logged or stored on the server. You can wipe everything anytime from Settings.