Littlebird is an AI assistant that remembers your meetings, screen, and apps. Free Basic plan, Plus from $17/mo. See features, pricing, and pros and cons.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Littlebird is an AI assistant built around a memory of your work. It pays attention to the active window on your screen, listens along in meetings you choose, and connects to tools such as email and calendar. When you ask a question, it answers from that accumulated context instead of starting from a blank prompt.
The company describes the problem as the overhead of remembering, retrieving, and re-explaining your own work. Littlebird is meant to remove the copying and pasting that general chatbots require, and to give more relevant answers and stronger starting points for day-to-day tasks.
It runs as an app on Mac and Windows, with chat also available on the web, iPhone, and Android. It was started by three co-founders, two of whom built Sentieo, which AlphaSense acquired, and it raised an $11M seed round in March 2026.
Littlebird learns by seeing what you see. The desktop app watches the active window, such as a document you are writing or a site you are browsing, and builds a searchable memory from it. During meetings it listens to take notes, and it does not add a bot to the call.
You decide what it captures. Passwords, credit cards, and banking sites are blocked by default, and you can add any app or site to the skip list. In settings you can choose all apps with exceptions or only selected apps, and the pause menu offers 5, 15, or 30 minutes, an hour, or disable.
Connecting apps is optional but adds depth. With Gmail, Slack, and Google Calendar connected, a single question can pull from all three and end in a draft reply saved to your Gmail drafts. Data is encrypted and stored on AWS.
Chat is the main feature. You ask about meetings, past screen activity, email, or calendar, and Littlebird shows the steps it took and the sources behind the answer, and says what it could not find. It can also draft follow-ups in your voice.
Meeting Notes prepare you for calls, take notes without a bot, and draft a recap for attendees. Routines run on a schedule, for example a morning briefing or weekly project update. Hover brings Littlebird up over whatever you are working in.
For other tools, Littlebird MCP lets AI chat apps and code editors search your work memory. Littlebird can write drafts in Gmail or Outlook, add events to Google Calendar, and create Google Docs and Sheets, but it cannot send email on its own or delete and share files.
Littlebird is an AI assistant that remembers your work across your screen, meetings, messages, and connected apps. You can ask it questions about that work, have it take meeting notes, and have it draft emails and updates. It runs on Mac and Windows, with web, iPhone, and Android access.
Basic is free. Plus is $17 a month billed annually ($204 up front), Power is $42.50 a month billed annually ($510 up front), and Pro starts at $100 a month billed monthly. Team starts at $17 per seat per month, and Enterprise pricing is custom.
Yes. Basic is free with no card needed, and Plus has a 14-day free trial that requires adding a card. Students can get Plus for $15 a month, with the first two months free.
It watches the active window on your screen, listens along in meetings to take notes, and can connect to tools such as email and calendar. You control which apps and sites it sees and can pause or delete data at any time.
The site lists hundreds of integrations, including Gmail, Outlook, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Slack, Notion, HubSpot, Dropbox, Linear, and GitHub. Integrations are optional because the app works by observing your screen.
The company says it is SOC 2 Type II compliant, HIPAA compliant, and GDPR- and CCPA-aligned. Data is encrypted and stored on AWS, and it says it never sells user data. Passwords, credit cards, and banking sites are blocked by default.
The desktop app is available for Mac and Windows, and the homepage lists Apple Silicon with macOS 13 or later for Mac. A companion app is available on iOS and Android, and you can also chat from the web.
It suits professionals who spend their day in meetings, email, chat, and documents, such as founders, managers, client-facing staff, marketers, and developers. It is a weaker fit for anyone who needs a local-only system.