Planning with people, minus the herding

You tell Eugene what you're organizing — a dinner, a study session, a trip — and who's involved. As people reply to you, you forward or paste their answers, and Eugene does the annoying part: it intersects everyone's constraints, tracks who's confirmed and who hasn't answered, and proposes the time or plan that actually fits. When it's settled, it can add it to your calendar.

No — and that's the point. Your friends and family just text YOU like they already do. Eugene works for the organizer: it holds the plan, does the reconciling, and drafts the messages you send from your own phone. Nobody else installs, joins, or consents to anything.

Tell Eugene what moved — "dinner's at 8 now" — and it tells you exactly what that affects: who only confirmed the old time, what's on the calendar, which details are now stale. It keeps the old agreement until the new one is confirmed, so nothing silently falls through the cracks.

Anything with a few people and moving parts: finding a time that works for everyone, a dinner with preferences and dietary needs, a weekend trip brief, the weekly practice carpool, collecting updates before a meeting. If you're the one always herding the group chat — this is for you.

Free to start, no card required — the free plan covers about 20 messages a day with every feature included, plus 3 active routines; one-off reminders always fire. Eugene Pro is $3.99/week for unlimited.