Capability reference

What TextAgent actually does

Your calendar and inbox, run by text. No app, no login, no dashboard. You text your agent like a person, and it handles the details inside the tools you already use.

It lives inside Outlook, Google and Apple calendar and email rather than replacing them. Built by Keith Eddleman, and catalogued here because a list of what something genuinely does is more useful than a pitch.

See it at textagent.io

What's live today

Calendar
Outlook, Google and Apple iCloud are all live.
Email
Outlook is live today. Gmail is not yet — it is waiting on Google’s security review, and there is a waitlist until it clears.
Phone calls
It doesn’t make them. Text and email only.
Anything it sends
Drafted and shown to you first. Nothing goes out without your say-so.

Calendar

It books to your real calendar

  • Book by text

    “Put dinner with Jill Friday at 7.”

  • Book from a photo

    Forward a reservation screenshot or an invite and it lands as a real event.

  • Reschedule, move, cancel

    “Move my 3pm to 3:30.”

  • Meeting reminders

    A heads-up 15 minutes before, plus when to leave based on live traffic.

  • Instant invite alerts

    Seconds after someone invites you: “Scott invited you to X, Thursday 2pm. You’re free. Accept, decline, tentative?” Reply with one word.

  • RSVP by text

    Accept, decline or tentative, and it confirms the response actually went through.

  • Cancellation alerts

    The organizer cancels, you’re told, and the reminder is stood down.

  • Double-booking detection

    “Am I double booked Thursday?” It warns you before it stacks two things.

  • Real attendee invites

    It emails meeting requests to the people you name.

  • Teams and Google Meet

    Meetings created with the join link attached.

  • Timed reminders

    “Let me know when boarding.” “Remind me to call the vet at 4.”

  • Multi-calendar

    Personal, work and shared, all at once.

Email

It reads, watches, and replies as you

  • Reads and triages your inbox

    Tells you what matters and skips the noise.

  • Watches for the mail you care about

    “Text me immediately if a client emails looking to buy.” It texts you the second it lands.

  • Drafts and sends replies as you

    From your own mailbox, in your voice, and never without your confirmation.

  • Reply-all done right

    Shows you exactly who it is going to before anything sends.

  • Compose, forward, save to drafts

    Full email actions by text.

  • Multi-person meeting coordination

    “Set up 30 minutes with Bill, Dana and Steve next week.” It finds a time, emails everyone, books it, and reminds you.

  • Forward anything to your agent

    It has its own email address, so you can hand it something to capture or act on.

  • Multiple mailboxes

    More than one account is supported.

Photos and vision

Send a picture, it does the thing

  • Reservation screenshot

    Becomes a calendar event.

  • Receipt photo

    Filed and recallable. “What did I spend at Tony’s?” weeks later.

  • Business card

    Saved to contacts.

  • Whiteboard or to-do list

    Becomes reminders and tasks.

  • Event flyer or sports schedule

    Every date on your calendar at once.

Second brain

It remembers

  • Remembers what you tell it

    People, preferences, dates, the small specifics.

  • Recall anytime by text

    “What’s the wine I liked at Uchi?”

  • Learns who’s who

    The people in your life and work, over time.

  • Captures durable facts from photos

    Receipts and cards stay useful long after the moment.

Proactive

It reaches out first

  • Morning brief

    Weather, today’s calendar, what needs attention, and a quote to start the day.

  • Pre-meeting heads-ups

    Including when to leave, given the traffic.

  • Connection-drop alerts

    If a calendar or inbox disconnects, it tells you to reconnect.

  • You control the cadence

    Normal, light or minimal, plus quiet hours and a vacation mode that pauses reminders.

Local intelligence

It knows the world around your day

  • Weather

    Now, and at your event’s time and place.

  • Traffic-aware drive times

    With a leave-by time.

  • Nearby places

    Restaurants and spots near an event or near home.

  • Airport drive-time

    So you know when to go.

  • Knows when you’re traveling

    And adjusts to where you actually are.

The feel

The trust layer

  • No app, no dashboard, no login

    Just text.

  • SMS and iMessage

    Your agent has its own phone number and its own email address.

  • You name your agent

    It’s yours.

  • It never claims it did something it didn’t

    Honest confirmations, and honest failures.

  • Confirm-first

    On anything it sends on your behalf.

  • STOP works instantly

    And permanently.

In practice

What it looks like in a thread

The whole product happens in a text message. No screen to open, nothing to learn.

[ forwards a dinner reservation screenshot ]
Booked — Dinner at RA Steak & Sushi, Monday 6 PM. On your calendar.
Text me the second a buyer emails.
New lead — Sam just emailed asking to tour. Draft reply ready — send it?
Am I double booked Thursday?
Yes — 11 AM has two: David check-in and the dentist. Want me to move one?
Scott invited you to “Q3 Sync” — Thu 2 PM. You’re free. Accept?
yes
[ snaps a receipt ]
$142 at Uchi — filed. Ask me about it anytime.

…three weeks later — “What did I order at Uchi?”

Move my 3pm to 3:30 and tell David.
Done — moved to 3:30, and I emailed David.
Heads up — leave by 2:10 for your 2:30. 22-minute drive, light traffic.

An assistant that lives where you already look.

Everything above runs through a text thread, which is the one thing everybody already checks. The agent works inside the calendar and mailbox you already have, and it shows you anything it is about to send before it sends it.

You made it this far. You're clearly my kind of reader.

Join enterprise technology leaders and practitioners.

Free. No spam. Unsubscribe any time.