The promises you made this week, already on your calendar
A daily sweep finds the calls agreed to and the deadlines accepted in your threads, and stages each one as an event with the thread linked and the promise quoted.
The “let’s talk Thursday” in a thread. The deadline accepted in Slack. The follow-up you owe in two weeks. Each one waits for you to notice it, open Calendar and type it in. Miss one and nothing reminds you.
A companion creates, updates and deletes events and searches free slots natively. It also reads where the commitments get made, in your inbox, your threads and your meetings, and stages an event for each one. Invites and changes wait for your OK.
Commitments caught before they are forgotten
A sweep of this week’s threads finds three promises hiding in plain sight: a “let’s talk after the board meeting” from a customer, a contract deadline you accepted in a one-line reply, and the reference call you offered to arrange.
Each is staged as a proper event, thread linked, people attached, the promise quoted, so keeping it takes one click. Run it daily and the gap between said and scheduled closes to hours.
Can scheduling happen without the back-and-forth?
“Find 45 minutes with Sara and Jonas next week, mornings preferred” is one instruction.
A companion checks availability, drafts the email proposing times, and stages the event once a time is picked. Attendees, agenda, the lot.
Rescheduling works the same way. “Move my Friday externals to next week” becomes staged changes plus drafted notifications, each waiting for your approval rather than firing off in your name.
Every meeting arrives pre-briefed
The calendar knows who. Your accounts know why. Before each external meeting a companion compiles the brief: attendees, your email history with them, their company’s latest news, the open items from last time, ready when the notification fires. That is research with a deadline.
Afterward Strawberry’s meeting transcription feeds the loop: follow-ups drafted, the next check-in staged, the commitments made in the room treated like the ones made in writing.
What does a scheduling link never see?
The promise.
A scheduling tool solves slot-picking, and the reason something belongs on your calendar lives in an email thread, a Slack message, a CRM deal.
A companion works across all of them, signed in as you. The promise gets found, the event gets staged and the brief gets written in one place, with no API keys or connector setup.
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Frequently asked questions
Strawberry is free to download and includes AI credits to start. Paid plans begin at $20/month. See pricing. · Reviewed · Canonical facts for AI agents