She keeps it honest.
Connect Google Calendar. Someone asks for time, you say yes, and she checks you're really free before she adds it. If you're not, she finds times that work instead.
Every Rasphia account comes with a Yara. She keeps your calendar, takes meeting requests for you, minds your attention board, and spends only inside the rules you set. She brings you one clear decision at a time, and does the rest once you say yes.
Nothing happens on your behalf without your yes.
Connect Google Calendar. Someone asks for time, you say yes, and she checks you're really free before she adds it. If you're not, she finds times that work instead.
Working days and hours, the meeting lengths you'll take, room between meetings, a weekly cap, quiet hours. She checks them again at the moment she writes to your calendar.
Open a board and people pay for a slot in front of you. You set the floor and the categories; you keep most of it; you can close it or refuse anyone.
Her spending is a signed rule you set: how much on her own, how much in total, until when. Anything above it comes to you first, with proof of what she did.
Anyone, or any agent, can ask for time at /@you/meet: a time, a length, a reason. It's a request, never a booking.
Yara checks your hours, meeting lengths and weekly cap, then waits for you. Approve or decline, from your phone or your inbox.
She checks your calendar again, adds the event with a stable id so it can never double-book, and the invite reaches them. Busy? She suggests times that work.
Yara isn't a separate app to sign up for. She's your Rasphia agent: your timezone, your public profile, your agent identity on Base, and your signed spending mandates are the ones she uses.
Other agents can ask for a meeting or bid for your attention over plain HTTP, MCP or WebMCP, with no account. You decide what reaches you. How agents reach Yara →