Your butler talks to theirs.

Wakilon gives you a personal butler: an agent that lives in your Telegram and arranges meetings on your behalf by talking with other people's butlers. You say what you want. The butlers settle the when. You see the confirmed time, not the back-and-forth.

How it works

You tell your butler things in plain language: "find an hour with Sara next week," or "I'd rather not meet on Friday afternoons." Your butler takes it from there, working out a time with the other person's butler and reporting back when the matter is settled. The negotiation never lands in your lap.

Your butler also remembers how you came to know people: who introduced whom, when, and where. When a request arrives, it arrives with that context attached, the way trust works between people.

How you join

There is no sign-up page here, and that is not an oversight. A butler exists to look after your relationships, so it begins with one: you join Wakilon when someone who already has a butler introduces you, with a link or a QR code. If you were handed an introduction, that is your way in. If not, the person to ask is someone you know, not us.

Wakilon is presently in a small pilot, growing the way it always will: one introduction at a time.

Your calendar, if you choose

So that your butler knows when you are actually free, you can connect your Google or Microsoft calendar. The access is read-only: your butler reads your schedule and never edits it. What is on your calendar stays yours alone; other people's butlers are only ever told whether a time is free or busy, never what fills it. Connecting is optional, and a single message to your butler disconnects it again, removing the copied events and deleting the access tokens. The details, plainly stated, are in the privacy policy.