RSVPs drafted the moment an invite lands
An invite arrives, Beemy checks for conflicts, and drafts the RSVP — ready for a one-tap approval instead of you opening the calendar.
Integrations
The other half of the first loop: RSVPs and calendar updates handled for you, approval-first until you turn the autonomy dial yourself.
Live in beta — Google Calendar runs the first loop today, alongside Gmail.
What Beemy does with Google Calendar
An invite arrives, Beemy checks for conflicts, and drafts the RSVP — ready for a one-tap approval instead of you opening the calendar.
When two things land in the same slot — a work call and something personal — that's the one thing Beemy always escalates to you, instead of quietly picking one.
Move a personal appointment and it only ever touches your personal calendar; your work schedule never even sees it happen, and vice versa.
What you'd hand over first
YouA meeting invite lands overnight and needs a reply before your day starts.
BeemyDrafts the confirmation and waits for a one-tap approve from your phone, wherever you are.
YouThe swim class changes time and needs rescheduling.
BeemyMoves it entirely inside your personal calendar — your work schedule never sees it happen.
YouAn invite for the roadmap review arrives while you're heads-down on something else.
BeemyChecks for conflicts, drafts the RSVP, and waits for your approval before confirming.
YouYour dad's 70th birthday is coming up and the flights need booking soon.
BeemyFinds the flight options and drafts the booking confirmation reply, ready for your approval.
YouThe school run and a client call have landed in the same slot, and you haven't noticed yet.
BeemyFlags the clash across both calendars — the one thing it always escalates instead of guessing.
YouHalf the guest list hasn't replied to the party invite and the date's getting close.
BeemySends a friendly nudge in your voice to whoever hasn't answered yet.
The honest scope
Reads
Can do
Never
Getting connected
Included in the same Google connection as Gmail — read-only from the first second.
It reads upcoming events and attendee history to learn what's routine and what's worth flagging, before it drafts anything.
Approve RSVPs one at a time until you're ready to hand a specific category — like meeting confirmations — fully over.
Questions
It drafts the RSVP, update or reschedule and waits for your one-tap approval — nothing on your calendar changes until you say so, unless you've promoted that category.
No — it checks free/busy across your connected calendars first, and a genuine clash is the one thing it always flags to you rather than resolving on its own.
Yes, and it keeps them in strictly separate architectural silos — a personal event is never used to inform a work draft.
No — Google Calendar runs independently. Outlook Calendar is rolling out separately as Outlook clears its own safety gate.
Related
Beemy is in private beta. Join the waitlist and go from connect to a quiet, triaged inbox — in your first session, not a week later.