Let an agent own the invite: RSVP reconciliation with Agent Accounts

<p>Travel comms are itinerary-heavy and they change constantly. A "trip" is never one event — it's a flight out, a hotel, a rental car, a dinner reservation, and a flight back.

<p>Most "AI email" demos point a model at a human's inbox over OAuth. That's fine until you want the agent to <em>be</em> a participant — to have its own address that people reply

<p>An entire appointment-reminder system hangs off this one request:<br /> </p> <div class="highlight js-code-highlight"> <pre class="highlight shell"><code>curl <span

<p>Most "AI email" demos point a model at a human's inbox and let it flail through whatever's there. That's fine for a read-only assistant. But the moment your agent <em>owns</em>

<p>Most multi-tenant SaaS apps that send email do it from one shared identity. There's a <code>notifications@yourapp.com</code>, every customer's mail flows through it, and the

<p>When an autonomous agent gets an email address of its own, the first question your security team asks isn't "can it send mail?" It's "can you prove, six months from now,

<p>Notes are useless if they sit in a doc nobody opens. You've seen it: the meeting ends, someone pastes a summary into a shared doc, drops the link in a channel, and three days

<p>Open any ecommerce support inbox during a sale and count the messages. A big slice of them — usually the biggest single slice — say the same thing in a hundred different ways: