ren, the personal concierge that does the hard things
ren does the hard things: the ones that take days, a dozen phone calls, and someone who won’t give up.
what ren does
ren does the hard things.
the ones that take days, a dozen phone calls, and someone who won’t give up. tickets to the final. the restaurant that stopped answering its phone. the show that sold out in four minutes. the refund the airline owes you. ren keeps calling, keeps holding, and keeps following up until it’s done.
how ren works
you ask. ren handles it.
- tell ren what you need.two seats to the final, a table for two, a later flight, the right form, a bill you keep meaning to cancel.
- ren works the phone and the web.it places the calls, waits on hold, navigates websites, and fills in the forms. if the first call goes nowhere, it makes the second, and the tenth.
- you approve what matters, and get the result.ren checks with you before it pays or commits to anything, then hands back the tickets, the table, the answer, or the confirmation.
your data
your accounts stay yours.
to do this work, ren connects to the services you choose, like your Gmail and Google Calendar, and only after you grant permission. it uses that access for a single purpose: to carry out the tasks you ask it to. reading a confirmation so it can check you in, say, or pulling the details it needs before a call.
ren’s use of information received from Google APIs follows the Google API Services User Data Policy, including its Limited Use requirements. we don’t sell your data or use it for advertising, and you can disconnect any account whenever you like. the full privacy policy lists every permission ren asks for and exactly why.
the company
ren human systems
ren is built by Ren Human Systems, Inc., a company based in San Francisco. we’re a small team, currently in private beta with an early group of users.