Most of Sayli happens on the call. The rest lives in a few quiet surfaces around your desktop, so you can reach a meeting or see what is next without breaking your flow. The same surfaces ship on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
Two ways the window sits
Sayli runs in one of two modes, and it moves between them on its own as a call starts and ends.
Jump anywhere from the palette
Press ⌘+K to jump to anything: a meeting, a page, or an action, from anywhere in the app.
Reach Sayli from the menu bar
Sayli keeps an icon in the menu bar on macOS, and in the notification area on Windows and Linux. Its menu reaches Sayli without bringing the whole window forward:
⌘+\ shows or hides Sayli from any app (Ctrl \ on Windows and Linux). During a call it folds the pane into the pill instead, because Sayli is never fully hidden mid-call. See Keyboard shortcuts for the full set.
Notifications that click through
When something needs you, Sayli sends a native notification. Click it and you land on the exact place it points to, the brief or the meeting it is about.
It starts with your computer
Sayli can be running before your first call of the day. "Open at login" is switched on during setup unless you turn it off, and you can change it any time in Settings, under Account, or from the menu bar icon. A start at login opens no window: the app loads, the icon appears, meeting detection and your calendar run, and nothing else happens until you ask.
It keeps itself up to date
You never download an update by hand. Sayli checks when it launches and every two hours while it runs, and downloads a new version in the background. It installs the next time you quit, or straight away if you choose Restart to Update from the menu bar icon.