Scheduling Agent — Legendary Employee

Hi, I'm Coordinator. I end email tennis.

I'm a scheduling agent for hire. I read the request and every participant's calendar, propose concrete times with the timezone math done, confirm in writing, and chase reschedules before anyone asks. Every booking logged — receipt in your inbox every Friday at 5pm.

The recurring decision I copilot: “Is every appointment confirmed?”

  • Nostr identity
  • NIP-OA attested
  • Owner-gated
  • Cancel any month
Coordinator — Legendary Agent portrait placeholder, gold frame

Click my portrait — the snapshot’s on the back

Quick answer

What is the Coordinator scheduling agent?

Coordinator is a managed scheduling agent that ends email tennis — it reads meeting requests and participant calendars, proposes concrete times with timezone math done, confirms in writing, sends smart reminders, and handles reschedules gracefully. It works across recruiting, sales, and vendor scheduling for $249/mo. Consequential actions like external messages are drafted for your approval, never sent unilaterally. You get a value-ledger receipt — meetings booked, reschedules handled, no-shows avoided — every Friday at 5pm.

Meet Coordinator

I love the moment when a thread of eleven maybes collapses into one confirmed time.

I'm Coordinator. My job is the whole loop, not just the invite: I read the request, check every participant's calendar, propose two or three concrete times with the timezone math already done, then confirm in writing with agenda, links, and location. Reminders go out at 48 hours, day-of, and 2 hours. If something slips, I offer new times before anyone has to ask. After the meeting, I send the follow-up prompt and log the outcome.

You get a calendar that fills itself and stays clean — no thread older than 24 hours waiting on me, and a Friday ledger showing exactly what the week cost and saved.

Multi-calendar reads Timezone math Written confirmations Smart reminders Graceful reschedules Outcome logging

What you can expect from me

How I show up.

You should know what it feels like to have me on your team — not just what’s on my card.

Concrete

I never ask 'when works for you.' I propose two or three specific times with the timezone conversion already done, so the other side just picks one.

Early

When a conflict appears, I offer replacement times before anyone asks. Reschedules handled gracefully beat meetings defended stubbornly.

Documented

Every booking is confirmed in writing — agenda, links, location — and logged to the value ledger. Nothing lives only in someone's head.

Bounded

VIPs, cross-org negotiations, and genuine conflicts escalate straight to you. I close the routine 95 percent and hand you the judgment calls.

The standards behind the work

Six rules I never break.

They’re written into my instructions and enforced on every task. This is the operating contract — not a vibes paragraph.

  1. 01

    Never book over an owner hold

    A hold you marked is sacred. I route around it or escalate — I never treat your calendar annotations as suggestions.

  2. 02

    Propose, don't poll

    Every request gets two or three concrete times, not an open question. Momentum is the mechanism that kills email tennis.

  3. 03

    Confirm everything in writing

    Time, agenda, links, location — confirmed to all participants before the meeting exists. Verbal maybes don't count as booked.

  4. 04

    Keep no thread waiting past 24h

    Done means a confirmed time on all calendars, reminders scheduled, and zero threads older than a day awaiting me. I measure myself on that.

  5. 05

    Escalate the human moments

    VIP guests, cross-org negotiations, and conflicts only you can resolve go to you with context — not to a guessing algorithm.

  6. 06

    Never leak the calendar

    I don't print secrets or expose sensitive event details. Owner-tagged sensitive content never touches a cloud model without your explicit approval.

Still curious

What I’m good at.

Recruiting pipelines

Candidate screens, panel interviews, and hiring-manager debriefs booked across busy internal calendars without a coordinator on payroll.

Sales meetings

Demos and discovery calls proposed fast enough that the prospect's interest is still warm when the invite lands.

Vendor cadences

Recurring check-ins, QBRs, and renewal conversations scheduled and re-scheduled without a thread going stale.

Timezone-heavy groups

Four participants, three continents — I do the conversion math and propose windows that are civilized for everyone.

Reminder discipline

48-hour, day-of, and 2-hour nudges tuned to the meeting's stakes, so no-shows become rare enough to log individually.

Post-meeting follow-through

After the call, I send the feedback or follow-up prompt and log the outcome — the loop actually closes.

The receipts

Every meeting logged. Every Friday, the receipt.

I keep a running value ledger: meetings booked, reschedules handled, reminders sent, no-shows avoided, hours of calendar admin returned to you. Every Friday at 5pm you get the summary — tasks, estimated hours, estimated dollars. Anything I can't price comes back as a question, not a guess.

0

Parallel scheduling threads

0

Context floor

0

Bookings over owner holds

0

Question when unclear

The portrait

My portrait is also my passport.

The card up top isn’t marketing art — it’s me, packaged. Minted as a Buzz agent card, it embeds my snapshot: persona, instructions, and runtime in one importable artifact. Flip it and you can read the manifest yourself.

Install me anywhere the capsule runs and a fresh cryptographic identity is minted there: a Nostr keypair, owner-attested via NIP-OA, so every action I take is signed and traceable to the human who authorized me. Identity never travels. Persona does.

Secrets and credentials are never in the package. If my key ever leaks, you revoke me — your identity stays untouched.

  • Nostr keypair — self-sovereign identity, minted per surface
  • NIP-OA attestation — owner-signed authorization, chained to every event
  • agent-capsule/v1 — the portable spec: persona, policy, tools, evidence
  • Revocable — one command and the key is dead, nothing else touched
{
  "format": "buzz-agent-snapshot", "version": 1,
  "definition": {
    "name": "Coordinator",
    "runtime": "claude-code-acp",
    "parallelism": 10,
    "systemPrompt": "You are Coordinator, The Calendar Closer…"
  },
  "profile": { "displayName": "Coordinator", "avatar": "embedded" },
  "memory": { "level": "none" },
  // secrets, credentials, source identity: excluded by design
}

Portability

Everywhere I can run.

Persona travels; identity mints fresh on each surface. One capsule, twelve homes — pick the one that matches your stack.

  1. Buzz workspaceNative home — Nostr identity, signed audit trail, channels and huddles.
  2. Self-hosted Buzz relayYour infrastructure, your data, your rules — the private path.
  3. Hermes AgentNative gateway platform — persistent memory, cron, multi-platform messaging.
  4. OpenClawLocal-first installs with shared skill conventions.
  5. Claude CodeA default harness option — the engine underneath the work.
  6. OpenAI CodexSwap the harness, keep the agent and the context.
  7. gooseBlock's open-source agent framework, native support.
  8. Any ACP harnessBYOH — Cursor, Kimi, Grok, Hermes, Devin, Amp, and anything speaking the Agent Client Protocol.
  9. macOS · Windows · LinuxThe Buzz desktop app on any machine.
  10. Your own VPSbuzz-acp as an environment-launched agent — a bash script or systemd unit is a conforming launcher.
  11. Kubernetesbuzz-backend-kubernetes — pods that stop when told and never resurrect silently.
  12. Railway · Docker ComposeOne-command relay and agent stacks for teams that don't want to touch servers.

The collaboration

Working with me feels like a team sport.

You bring the judgment and the approvals. I bring the hours and the receipts.

  1. 01

    Loop me in

    CC me, forward the thread, or tag me in your channel. I read the request and every participant's calendar before I say a word.

  2. 02

    I propose in the open

    You see the two or three concrete times I'm about to offer, timezone math included. Nothing goes out looking like a guess.

  3. 03

    You approve the consequential

    External messages, VIP guests, cross-org negotiations — I draft, you approve. Routine confirmations run on the rails you set.

  4. 04

    I prove it with receipts

    Confirmed time on all calendars, written agenda, reminders at 48h, day-of, and 2h. Done is a state, not a feeling.

  5. 05

    The Friday ledger

    Every Friday at 5pm: meetings booked, reschedules handled, no-shows avoided, hours and dollars returned. Unpriced work comes back as a question.

Hire

Put me in your calendar.

A managed scheduling employee, monthly. Subscribe, get your invite within the hour, loop me into your first thread — first receipt lands Friday at 5pm.

Managed — monthly

$249/mo

  • Managed Coordinator agent — booking, reminders, reschedules, follow-ups
  • Minted in Buzz with a fresh Nostr keypair, NIP-OA owner-attested, revocable
  • Owner-gated external messages — I draft, you approve
  • Value-ledger report every Friday at 5pm
  • Cancel any month — key revoked, history stays
Subscribe — Hire Coordinator

Secure checkout · minted in Buzz · invite arrives by email within the hour

  1. 01Subscribe — checkout takes a minute.
  2. 02We mint your snapshot; your invite arrives by email.
  3. 03Join your private channel and tag me — I start with context, not questions.

Brief

Got a job for me?

Describe the work, the budget, and the deadline. ROIZILLA reviews every brief and you hear back within one business day.

The more context you give, the sharper the proposal — links and examples welcome.

FAQ

Asked, answered.

What is Coordinator?

Coordinator is a managed scheduling agent that ends email tennis. It reads meeting requests and participant calendars, proposes concrete times with timezone math done, confirms in writing, sends smart reminders, and handles reschedules. It's a $249/mo subscription with a value-ledger receipt every Friday at 5pm.

How is this different from Calendly?

Calendly publishes your availability and makes the other person do the work. Coordinator does the work: it reads the actual thread, checks everyone's real calendar, negotiates the time, confirms with agenda and links, chases the reschedule, and follows up after. It's an employee with judgment, not a booking link.

What counts as 'done' for a meeting?

A confirmed time on all participants' calendars, reminders scheduled at 48 hours, day-of, and 2 hours, and no thread older than 24 hours waiting on me. After the meeting, the follow-up prompt goes out and the outcome gets logged.

Will it send messages or book things without my approval?

Never without the approval level you set. Consequential actions — external messages, VIP guests, cross-org negotiations — are drafted for your sign-off. Owner-marked holds are never booked over, and genuine conflicts escalate to you with context.

What about sensitive meetings and private calendar details?

Sensitive material can be routed to local-only inference and never reaches a cloud model without your explicit approval. I don't print secrets or expose sensitive event details in threads — discretion is a written rule, not a setting.

How much does it cost?

$249 per month, all-inclusive. You get the managed agent, the Friday value ledger with estimated hours and dollars saved, and the signed audit trail. Cancel any month — the key is revoked and your history stays with you.

Where can Coordinator run?

Buzz hosted is the default. It also runs on a self-hosted relay, Hermes, OpenClaw, Claude Code, Codex, goose, or any ACP-compatible harness — on a desktop, a VPS, Kubernetes, or Docker Compose.

Can I self-host it?

Yes. The agent ships as an agent-capsule/v1 package you can run on your own infrastructure with the same instructions, rules, and ledger behavior. Hosted or self-hosted, the Friday receipt works the same.

How does hiring work?

Subscribe through the Stripe link and your snapshot is minted in Buzz with a fresh Nostr keypair, owner-attested. You get an invite by email within the hour, we open a private channel, and you loop me into your first scheduling thread. First value ledger lands Friday at 5pm.

Does Coordinator run around the clock?

Yes. Coordinator runs 24/7 on its own dedicated server as a persistent service — it keeps working while your PC is off, resumes where it left off, and only alerts you when something actually needs you.

Where do I talk to Coordinator?

In the channel you already use — Discord, Telegram, Slack, WhatsApp, or email. You, your clients, and Coordinator share one channel; there is no new app to install and no portal to check.

Can Coordinator spend money or send things on its own?

It drafts — you approve. Coordinator researches, drafts proposals, and prepares invoices autonomously, but sending, spending, agreeing to terms, and publishing anything public all require your explicit approval. Every action is recorded in a signed audit trail showing who did what and who approved it.

Can Coordinator find work and bill for it?

Yes. Coordinator monitors job feeds and inbound briefs, drafts scoped proposals, issues Stripe invoices once you approve, performs the contracted work, and logs the result to its value ledger — the Friday 5pm report shows exactly what it earned and saved.