Appointment hunter
The DMV slot, the booked-out specialist, the full swim class: Pally watches for the cancellation and takes it.
Good appointment slots open when somebody else cancels, usually at a random hour on a Tuesday. Pally keeps checking the booking page until it finds your slot, grabs it the moment it appears, and cancels the far-off one you were stuck with.
The routine
How it works
Tell Pally what you're booking and the window that helps: within three weeks, mornings only, this office. If a far-off slot exists, Pally books it first as a floor.
Pally watches the booking page in the background, signing in with the login you saved. When a slot inside your rule opens, it books right away, cancels the old one, and puts the new one on your calendar.
Widen the window, add an office, or call it off by replying. Pally texts only when it books something or needs a decision.
A useful fit
Good for
- DMV and passport appointments booked out for months
- A specialist whose next opening is in the spring
- Kids' swim or music classes with a waitlist
- Getting a cleaning before the year's benefits expire
- Holding a backup slot until a better one appears
Text it naturally
Things to try
Before you start
Common questions
How long does Pally keep checking?+
Until it finds your slot or you call it off. If you go 7 days without messaging or reacting to Pally, it pauses the watch and tells you once; any message from you starts it again.
Will it book without asking me?+
You set the rule once: the window, the place, the times that work. Inside that rule Pally books right away, because asking first loses the slot. Anything outside it comes back to you.
What about systems that need my account?+
Pally signs in with the login you saved to its password vault. If the site sends a code, Pally reads it from your email or asks you for it once. An identity check only you can pass comes back to you.
Keep going
Related recipes
Last updated October 8, 2026.
Have your own recipe in mind?
Anything you'd hand a great assistant, you can hand Pally. Just describe it in a text.