What EVE is watching
The hardest part of the job isn't the Realm in front of you — it's everything you're not looking at right now. The contact who's still waiting on a reply, the thing you promised last week, the past client you used to talk to every month and haven't in six. EVE's awareness layer watches for exactly this: the "what am I forgetting" problems, quietly, so they surface before they cost you.
Everything here is read from your real conversations and relationships. EVE isn't scoring leads or inventing signals — it's noticing patterns in what's already happened. Each thing it flags comes with its confidence, the evidence behind it, and why it matters, so you can trust it or dismiss it on the spot.
Waiting on you
EVE watches your threads for the simplest, most missable thing: someone messaged you, and the ball is in your court. When the last message in a conversation came from the contact, they're waiting — and EVE surfaces it so a reply doesn't fall through the cracks. This is the signal behind the Waiting on you section of your Daily Briefing.
You promised
When you tell a contact "I'll send that over tomorrow" or "I'll get you the numbers by Friday," that's a promise — and promises are easy to lose. EVE reads your outbound messages for commitments like these and tracks them, so the You promised section can remind you before the deadline. If the promise was to send a calendar invite, EVE can even open the invite for you; see Calendar invites.
Opportunities
EVE reads incoming messages for the signals that a relationship is turning into business — someone mentioning they're thinking of buying, getting ready to sell, relocating, a lease ending, or a life event like a growing family. These aren't cold leads; they're real moments in relationships you already have. EVE surfaces them so you can reach out while the moment's warm.
Relationship drift
Some of your most valuable relationships fade not from a falling-out but from simple neglect. EVE learns your normal cadence with each contact — and notices when it drops. "You used to talk every week; it's been 41 days" is the kind of nudge that keeps a sphere alive. Drifting relationships surface so you can reconnect before they go cold.
Watchlist & Relationship Health
You can pin the relationships that matter most — a top past client, a referral partner, a big prospect — to your watchlist. EVE keeps a closer eye on those and flags them in your briefing when they need attention.
For any relationship, EVE also shows a Relationship Health read: one of five states — Strong, Healthy, Needs Attention, At Risk, or Cold — derived from how consistently you're actually in touch. It's not a lead score and it's not a guess; it's a plain read on the rhythm of the relationship, with the evidence to back it. Watched relationships that slip toward At Risk or Cold are exactly what EVE brings to the top of your day.