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Most real work lives inside your email, calendar, and files. Connecting a Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 account is how your assistant gets access to that world — reading and sending mail, checking your calendar, working with documents in Drive, OneDrive, and SharePoint, and more. It’s a one-time connection, it takes about thirty seconds, and it’s free — there are no credit costs for connecting or keeping a workspace connected.

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What it unlocks

Email & your inbox

Read, search, summarize, and send mail from the connected mailbox.

Calendar

Review your schedule, flag conflicts, create and reschedule events.

Files

Work with Google Drive, OneDrive, and SharePoint — with you in control of exactly which files it can see.

Contacts & tasks

Look people up in your address book and manage your to-do lists.

Microsoft Teams

On Microsoft 365, chat, post in channels, and host meetings as the connected account.

Meetings

Join Google Meet and Teams meetings, and host Teams meetings on Microsoft 365.
On Microsoft 365, the connection also powers Microsoft Teams — chats, channels, and meetings, with your assistant acting as the connected account.
The workspace connection covers the Google/Microsoft suite. Other apps — your CRM, project tracker, and so on — connect separately through Integrations.

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Whose account gets connected?

This is the single most important thing to get right, and it depends on which assistant you’re connecting:
Connect your own Google or Microsoft account. T-W1N is your digital twin — when it works in your workspace it acts through your account and shows up as you. That’s the point: it reads your inbox, checks your calendar, and works in your files, always within the permissions you grant.

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Google or Microsoft — what’s the difference?

Your assistant works equally well with both. The feature sets differ slightly because the ecosystems do: Ready to connect? Head to Connecting your workspace.