An AI agent that runs your Google Calendar

Not a scheduling link — an agent that holds the calendar

A booking link is a one-way door: someone picks a slot and you find out later. That works until your week has real constraints — a dentist at 2, a school run at 4, a focus block you refuse to give up. Then the link books over the thing that mattered and you spend the evening untangling it.

Connect Google Calendar to a Fasrad agent and it reads the whole picture before it commits to anything. 'Find an hour with Priya next week, mornings only, not Tuesday' becomes a checked, conflict-free invite — sent, with a note. Ask it to move your 3pm and it emails the other side and proposes two new times rather than silently overwriting.

What it actually does:

• Reads real availability across calendars and respects the blocks you protect.
• Books, moves, and cancels events — and emails attendees when plans change.
• Preps each meeting: pulls the last threads with the attendees so you arrive knowing where things stand.
• Sets the follow-ups — 'remind me to send the deck the morning of.'
• Works from web, email, or Telegram, with the same context.

It shares your agent's inbox and CRM, so a calendar isn't an island — the meeting, the people, and the thread are one thing.

Related pages in this workflow

These pages cover the adjacent jobs buyers usually compare before choosing an AI agent.

• Telegram AI Assistant Bot — Your inbox, calendar, and reminders, run from the chat you already keep open — a private assistant living in Telegram.
• AI Personal Assistant — Your calendar, your follow-ups, your morning brief — run by an assistant with its own inbox, so you stop being your own secretary.
• AI Booking Bot for Websites — Turns a website visitor into a booked meeting: it qualifies the request, offers real availability, books your calendar, and hands you the notes.
• AI Reservation Bot — One hosted bot that takes the booking — tables, rooms, providers, or classes — with deposits, intake, reminders, and waitlists all handled.
• AI Virtual Assistant — An assistant that does the work, not just the chat: its own inbox and calendar, your meetings booked, the replies you’d forget chased down.
• AI Agent with an Email Inbox — Approve, don’t type: it reads every message that lands, decides what actually needs you, and drafts the replies.
• AI Agent for Gmail — Wake up to an inbox already handled: it reads the overnight mail, sorts the noise, and leaves drafted replies for your one-click send.
• AI Meeting Agent — Nothing slips after the call: it researches the attendees, captures the transcript, emails the action items, and chases owners until each is done.

Frequently asked questions

How is this different from Calendly?

Calendly publishes a slot picker and lets people book themselves. This agent reads your real constraints first, books proactively from a plain-language request, reschedules by emailing the other side, and preps you for the meeting — it acts, rather than handing you a link.

Does it book over things I want to keep free?

No. It respects the events and focus blocks you protect and the rules you set — no meetings before 10, Fridays clear, and so on.

Can it handle the back-and-forth of rescheduling?

Yes. Ask it to move a meeting and it proposes new times and emails the attendees from your agent's inbox, instead of leaving you to chase it.

What does meeting prep look like?

Before a meeting it pulls your recent email threads with the attendees and summarizes the open points, so you're not reconstructing context in the hallway.

Does it work with more than one calendar?

Yes — it reads across the Google Calendars you connect and books around all of them.

How much does it cost?

$49/month or $490/year — cancel anytime. One subscription covers the calendar, the inbox, web, and everything else the agent does.