Your week, on demand.

Your calendar, in plain English. Ask, and it answers.

• "What is on this week?"
• "When am I free for a 90-minute focus block?"
• "What is my next meeting and what is it about?"
• "Move my 4pm to Thursday."
• "Block out Friday afternoon for writing."
• "Find me three slots next week to meet Maya for an hour."
• "Move every meeting on Friday to next week — I am out sick."

Each is a single sentence. Presence handles the rest — checking conflicts, working around your existing commitments, creating or updating events, and confirming before anything is saved.

The reason most people leave meetings underprepared is the cost of preparing. Pulling up the right email thread, the project notes, the last meeting's outcomes, the person's background — twenty minutes a meeting, half of which you do not remember the next day.

Presence does it in one. "Brief me for the 3pm" pulls the calendar event, finds related email threads, searches your vault for project context, checks your Drive for relevant files, and writes you a two-page brief ready to skim before you join the call.

Better still, set it up as a scheduled workflow — a meeting-prepper that runs automatically before every event and leaves the brief waiting for you. You stop having to ask.

Calendar changes are consequential — they affect other people. Presence will not silently create or move an event. Every change is shown for confirmation: who is invited, when it is, what the title and description say, whether you are sending an invite update. You tap a single approve button or edit the details first.

Authentication is through Google OAuth. The token is stored encrypted and revocable in one tap. The first time an agent needs to read your calendar — or to make a change — it asks; you grant once, it remembers, and you can withdraw access any time from the Access tab. Reading and changing are asked for separately, so an agent can be trusted to brief you without being able to touch your schedule.