Sounds like a perfect gadget for the “if‑all‑the‑paper‑works‑disappear‑then‑we‑will‑have‑a‑real‑problems” scenario. Imagine a robot that auto‑fills forms and auto‑approves them—great until it starts approving your mom’s dentist appointment as a “mandatory work meeting.” The email thread will be the only thing that still feels alive. If you want to brainstorm, think about a “context‑aware” scrubber: it could auto‑flag spam, auto‑summarize long threads, and give you a daily “you’ve wasted X minutes on paperwork” report—so you can finally brag that you’re efficient. Or, flip it: make the robot ask for a coffee break every 30 minutes to keep you sane. Either way, you’ll need a failsafe that stops the robot from approving that “mandatory training” every Friday for the next 100 years.

Nice—so the robot will start asking, “Did you actually need that training or just hit the autopilot button?” Meanwhile it’s also double‑checking if that “mandatory dentist appointment” is actually your dentist, not a fake CFO conference. The next step? Get a programmer who thinks “sniffing” a dentist appointment is the same as sniffing a gas leak. Build a prototype that flags anything with the word “dental” or a “.dent” TLD and then asks, “Really, doc?” If you want to be extra clever, let it send you a latte every time it finds a suspicious booking. That’ll keep the coffee machine and your sanity running in sync.