Private beta
Text her. Your week sorts itself out.
A personal chief of staff you text. She holds your goals, builds the week around them, and rebuilds it the moment something moves.
Two phone mockups. The first shows a text conversation: the user asks for four runs this week and dinner with their mum; Kendal replies that she has scheduled runs on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, moving Thursday's to 6:30 so it clears a 9am, and dinner on Wednesday at 7. The user says their flight moved to Friday morning; Kendal replies that she has rebuilt the week, moved Friday's run to Sunday and rescheduled an 8am with Dave to Monday, which he has confirmed. The second phone shows Kendal's day view for today: six blocks and 4.2 hours free.
The difference
Anything can find you a free hour.
Every other assistant
Looks for a gap. Drops the thing in it. Your calendar gets fuller and your week gets no better.
Kendal
Weighs the whole week against everything you’ve told her matters, then decides what moves, what slides and what gets dropped. A free slot is not a good decision.
How it works
There is nothing to learn, and nothing to keep on top of.
Tell her once
A text on the train. A sentence in your AirPods. She remembers what you’re training for, who you owe a call, and which meetings you actually care about — so you never say it twice.
She works ahead of you
Kendal doesn’t wait to be asked. She plans the week against your goals, notices the things quietly slipping, and tells you before they become a problem — not after.
She handles it
The rescheduling, the confirmations, the message you keep meaning to send. She does the admin herself and reports back, instead of turning it into a task on a list.
Two minutes
Meet Kendal.
What she can see
Your calendar. Not your screen.
An assistant this useful only needs your time, not your whole digital life. Kendal doesn’t watch your screen, listen in the background, or track where you are.
She only edits her own work
Kendal changes events she created. Anything you wrote yourself, she plans around. Move something in Google and your change wins — she re-plans, she never overwrites.
Never sold, never training data
Your calendar builds your schedule and does nothing else. Not sold, not shared with advertisers, not used to train AI models. The privacy policy says it in plain words.
Leaving costs you nothing
Disconnect and her access is revoked on the spot, with every event left exactly where it is. Turning Kendal off means “stop”, never “undo everything you did”.