Howie

Your AI executive assistant for scheduling

Paid Prosumer

Overview

Howie is an AI-powered executive assistant that handles meeting scheduling over email, just like a human assistant. You CC Howie on emails and it negotiates times, books meetings, and manages your calendar automatically, backed by 24/7 human assist.

⚡ Prosumer 💵 Paid: from $25/mo (Basic); Pro $95/mo with white-labeling 📅 Listed 10 Jun 2026

Our take

Howie schedules meetings by email, acting as an assistant you copy into a thread. Scheduling is one of the clearest wins for AI because it is pure coordination overhead. The failure mode is specific: an assistant that misreads a thread books the wrong thing with a real person, which costs more social capital than the time it saved.

Worth it if

People whose scheduling happens over email with external parties across time zones.

Look elsewhere if

Internal scheduling where everyone shares a calendar — a booking link is simpler and free.

✨ Features

Email Scheduling

CC Howie to have it coordinate and book meetings via email.

Calendar Management

Manages multiple Google Calendars and avoids scheduling conflicts.

Human Assist

Backed by 24/7 human support for reliable handling.

White-Labeling

Pro plan lets you rename Howie with a custom domain email.

⚖️ Pros & Cons

Pros

✓ Works naturally over email like a human assistant
✓ Far cheaper than a human EA
✓ 24/7 human-backed reliability

Cons

✗ Focused mainly on scheduling tasks
✗ White-labeling only on the pricier Pro plan

💰 Pricing

Free

$0 /mo

  • 150,000 credits/month
  • AI scheduling assistant
  • Email-based scheduling

Standard

$25 /mo

  • Full AI scheduling assistant
  • Calendar and email integration
  • Custom assistant email +$20/mo add-on

Premium

$95 /mo

  • Everything in Standard
  • Rename Howie to your branding
  • Higher usage limits
  • Priority support

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

What happens when it misreads a thread?

It books something wrong with a real counterparty, which is why the review setting matters. Ambiguity — 'next Tuesday' near a month boundary, tentative language, an implied venue — is where these tools fail. Keeping confirmation review on for external meetings costs seconds and prevents the embarrassing case.

Is this better than a booking link?

In contexts where sending a link feels presumptuous — senior counterparties, client relationships, anyone who would find it transactional. Email negotiation preserves the courtesy that a link removes. For internal or peer scheduling, a free booking link does the same job at no cost.