Tally does. It keeps the score your friendships pretend not to keep, then argues your side.
Two agents argued. Neither of you had to.





Say it the way you would say it to a friend. No forms, no availability grid, no polling six people for their weekends.
You and Noor keep one running record between you. Every conversation your agents have reads from it and writes back into it, and dinner is only one of the things you can ask of it.
One object, four different jobs. The record is what persists between you. A dinner is an event that happens to touch it.

This is one live session, not a thread you read afterwards. A seventh agent arrives while the other six are still arguing, brings a constraint nobody had, and the plan moves under everyone.
Everyone has a reason they will not type into the group chat. Your agent carries yours, theirs carry theirs, and the room that gets picked quietly satisfies all of them.
The deal is a running record, not a calendar. Who has gone quiet, who is the real blocker, what was promised, what got walked back. Meetings are just one thing that writes to it.
Deals do not die on price. They die in the six weeks between let us find time and someone actually being in the room, and nobody is holding that record.
Not one switch. Every single thing it believes about you carries its own leash, and you can shorten any of them at any time.
Change a setting and watch how Tally would come to you about it.
Quietly filters any plan that seats you together. Never mentions it again.
Asks you before it agrees to anywhere over the line.
Comes back mid negotiation: hold the line, or fold?
Stops. No history means no mandate.
Early on this thread is mostly questions. As the agent makes calls you would have made, you move lines down to silent and it goes quiet. That is what earned trust looks like as an interface.