Your AI Assistant Just Learned 7 New Tricks — Meet Plan My Day and 17 Other Tools

You open Nyura in the morning. You have twelve tasks due today, three meetings on the calendar, two emails you need to send, and a flight to catch at 6pm. Where do you even start?

That is exactly the problem Plan My Day solves. Tap the assistant, say "plan my day," and the AI scans everything on your plate — overdue tasks, today's deadlines, calendar events, travel segments, pending emails. It then builds a realistic time-blocked schedule that accounts for meeting gaps, travel buffer time, and task priority.

The result is not a vague list of suggestions. It is a concrete hour-by-hour plan: deep work on the proposal from 9 to 11, reply to the client email at 11:15, lunch break, team standup at 2pm, pack and head to the airport by 4. Each block links directly to the relevant task or event, so you can jump straight to action.

Plan My Day respects your working hours and energy patterns. Morning person? It front-loads the hard tasks. You told Nyura you never schedule calls before 10? It remembers. The plan adapts to your life, not the other way around.

Before this update, the assistant could help you manage tasks and check your calendar. But the moment you needed to fire off a quick email or save someone's contact details, you were back to switching apps. Not anymore.

The new Send Email tool lets you compose and send emails entirely through conversation. Say "email Sarah the meeting notes from yesterday" and the assistant drafts the message, pulls Sarah's address from your contacts, and shows you a preview before sending. You can refine the tone, add attachments by referencing files, or ask the assistant to make it more formal. The email goes out through your connected Gmail account.

Create Contact works the same way. "Save John Miller, john@acme.com, he's the CTO at Acme" — and the assistant creates a new CRM entry with name, email, title, and company already filled in. It even checks for duplicates and warns you if a similar contact already exists.

Both tools integrate with the voice interface, so you can use them hands-free while driving or walking. The assistant confirms every action before executing it, so there is no risk of sending an email to the wrong person or creating a duplicate contact.

Task management should not mean task micromanagement. Three new assistant tools — Reschedule Task, Delegate Task, and Add Task Notes — let you make quick changes to your tasks through natural conversation instead of tapping through multiple screens.

Reschedule Task understands relative dates. "Move the investor deck to Friday" or "push the dentist appointment back two days" — the assistant finds the right task by name, confirms the new date, and updates it. If there is a scheduling conflict, it warns you before making the change. You can also reschedule in bulk: "move all my marketing tasks to next week" works exactly as you would expect.

Delegate Task assigns a task to someone on your team. "Give the quarterly report to Alex" updates the owner field and optionally sends Alex a notification. The assistant knows your team members from your contacts, so you can use first names without ambiguity.

Add Task Notes appends context to any task without interrupting your flow. "Add a note to the website redesign: the client prefers blue over green" — the note is timestamped and attached to the task. Perfect for capturing thoughts on the go, during meetings, or when you remember something important.

All three tools work through voice, making them ideal for hands-free use.

The final new tool brings numbers to your productivity. Ask the assistant "how productive was I this week" or "show me my stats" and you get an instant breakdown: tasks completed, tasks overdue, average completion time, busiest day, most-used tags, and a comparison with last week.

This is not a static dashboard you have to remember to visit. It is a conversational insight you can summon whenever curiosity strikes. Stuck in a cab? Ask for your stats. Waiting for a meeting to start? Ask how many tasks you knocked out this morning. The assistant formats the data as a readable summary — "You completed 23 tasks this week, up 15% from last week. Wednesday was your most productive day with 8 completions."

The stats tool also answers targeted questions. "How many high-priority tasks did I finish this month?" or "What is my average time from task creation to completion?" — the assistant queries your task history and gives you a precise answer. No need to export data to a spreadsheet or configure report filters.

Combined with Plan My Day, productivity stats close the feedback loop. Plan your day in the morning, execute through the day, and review your performance in the evening. All through conversation, all without leaving the assistant. This is what an 18-tool AI assistant looks like — not a chatbot that answers questions, but a genuine co-pilot that manages, executes, and reflects alongside you.