Meet Eve — your AI scheduling assistant

Let Eve book your meetings over email.

She reads your scheduling emails, negotiates times with your clients, respects your calendar and preferences, and locks in the meeting — always after you approve. Just CC her and she takes it from there.

🔒 She never books without your say-so — every meeting waits for one click.
mail.google.com — Re: Intro call · coordinated by Eve
C
Client
Could we find 30 minutes next week? Mornings are tough for me, and I’m on Pacific time.
E
Eve
Happy to help! Since afternoons work best for you (PT), would Wednesday 2:00 PM or Thursday 3:30 PM work?
C
Client
Wednesday 2:00 PM is perfect.
Eve needs your approval
Client picked Wed, Jul 8 · 2:00 PM. She’s in PT and declined mornings — this is the first afternoon slot free on your calendar.
✓ Approve & send inviteOffer other times
Works with the tools you already use
Gmail Google Calendar ✉️ Any inbox thread 🌍 Every time zone
What Eve does

A real secretary’s judgment, inside your inbox.

Eve doesn’t just paste a booking link. She reads intent, holds a real back-and-forth, and remembers everything the conversation covered.

She negotiates like a person, not a bot.

Eve proposes times, reads the reply, and handles “not mornings”, “try next week”, or “can we do Thursday instead?” — in natural language your clients won’t clock as automated.

  • Understands vague, human requests
  • Never re-offers a time already declined
  • Reconciles time zones automatically
Afternoons onlyPT time zone No Fridays30 min
Mon, Jul 6 · 9:00 AM Ruled out
Wed, Jul 8 · 2:00 PM Proposed
Thu, Jul 9 · 3:30 PM Free

You approve. Then it’s booked.

Every meeting waits for your one-click approval — with a plain-English summary of what was discussed and exactly why Eve is proposing that time. No surprise invites, ever.

  • See the whole conversation at a glance
  • Approve, or send it back for other times
  • Calendar invite goes out automatically
Eve needs your approval
Meeting with bob@acme.com · 30 min
Client is in PT · prefers afternoons · declined 2 earlier times.
Why this time: first afternoon slot free on your calendar.
✓ Approve & send inviteOffer other times

Hand a whole thread over — just CC her.

Drowning in a back-and-forth? CC Eve with “take over” and she fronts the conversation as your assistant, follows up if the client goes quiet, and hands it back when it’s done. You stay quietly in the loop.

  • Eve becomes the visible point of contact
  • Polite auto follow-ups on your schedule
  • Reply “STOP” to pull her back anytime
Hand over to Eve
Auto follow-up if no reply
Nudge sent · Day 2 On track
How it works

Set it up once. Then just CC her.

1

Connect

Link your Google account — Gmail & Calendar — in under a minute.

2

Set your rules

Tell Eve your hours, buffers, and how much she can do on her own.

3

Hand off threads

CC Eve on any scheduling email, or let her catch them automatically.

4

Approve & done

She negotiates, you approve the final time, and the invite goes out.

Why Eve

Automation you can trust with your clients.

🛡️

You’re always in control

Eve drafts and negotiates, but the booking is yours to approve. No surprise meetings on your calendar.

💬

Sounds like you

Warm, professional replies in your voice — clients feel looked after, not automated.

📅

Respects your calendar

Only offers times that are genuinely free. Honors buffers and working hours; never double-books.

🧠

Remembers everything

Time zones, days ruled out, slots already declined — the whole thread, so nothing gets re-asked.

Nothing slips

If a client goes quiet, Eve follows up on your schedule, then hands the thread back to you.

Hours back each week

The endless “does Tuesday work? how about Thursday?” dance — handled, without you touching it.

“It’s like having a chief of staff for my calendar. Clients think they’re emailing my assistant — and I approve the final time in one tap.”

A
Alex RiveraFounder — illustrative

Let Eve handle the back-and-forth.

Connect your inbox and book your next meeting hands-free.

Get started with Eve →