A booking panel with a calendar beside the chat. A first person AI roleplay scenario for digital twins.

Book the person, from inside the conversation

Chat, voice and the avatar end with a reply. Booking ends with a Google Meet in the person’s own diary.

What booking is

A time, chosen where the visitor is already talking

There is no form to fill in and no email thread. The visitor picks from what is free in the professional’s diary, and the Google Meet appointment is made inside the conversation.

A row of glowing panels stands in a dark studio, one of them lit brighter than the rest. — A row of panels, one lit brighter.

A woman sits in one of two chairs beside a low table in a dark studio, the second chair empty and glowing panels behind her. — A meeting with one seat still empty.

Two people arrange follow-up objects. An AI roleplay scenario for digital twins. — Two people arrange follow-up objects.

A man and a woman sit facing each other in two chairs beside a small round table in a dark studio, glowing panels floating in the air between them. — Two chairs and a table, panels between.

The seat is the professional’s, not the twin’s

The meeting is with the person. Didymo has already carried the context to it, so the conversation starts where the visitor left it rather than at the beginning.

Two colleagues test a connected task. An AI roleplay scenario for digital twins. — Two colleagues test a connected task.

Linked to the diary and to follow-up

Conversations are linked to booking and follow-up. The appointment lands in the person’s diary as a Google Meet, and the thread that led to it comes with it.

When to use booking

For the moment the twin should stop

Booking is for the question that needs the person: judgement, a decision, a relationship. The twin gets the visitor there ready.

The twin hands over to a human adviser. A first person AI roleplay scenario for applied AI in sensitive conversations. — The twin hands over to an adviser.

When judgement is needed

Didymo is built to extend a professional’s reach, not replace their judgement. When a question needs the person, the twin offers their time rather than an answer it should not give.

Three people rehearse a twin handoff. An AI roleplay scenario for digital twins. — Three people rehearse a twin handoff.

A better first meeting

The person arrives with the visitor’s questions already asked, and answered where they could be. The meeting spends its time on what only the person can do.

The other ways in

Same twin, same material, a different door

Booking is where the other ways in can finish. A visitor can start in chat, on a call or with the avatar and book from any of them.

A tester types a message into a phone beside a designer. An AI roleplay scenario for digital twins.

A message typed into a phone.

Chat. Type the question and read the answer.

A man holds a phone to his ear in a dark studio, a ribbon of light running from a stack of message panels to the handset.

A phone held to the ear, light to the handset.

Voice. Speak instead of typing, in the twin’s own voice.

A teacher on screen, mid-sentence.

Avatar. A live face for the conversations that need one.

The live instance

Book PTR’s CEO, Simon Lowe, through his twin

Simon’s Twin runs on Didymo. Ask it about PTR, and when the question needs Simon himself, book him from inside the conversation. It is a conversational digital twin, not a model of a machine.

A door stands open in a dark room, bright coloured light spilling through it across the floor. — A door open, light across the floor.

Try the booking path from this page

Open Simon’s Twin and ask for a time with Simon. The twin offers what is free and the Google Meet lands in his diary, with your questions attached.

Schedule an Intro Call

Questions

What buyers ask about booking

Short answers, one to a row.

A reviewer watches an AI conversation with the approval controls in view. — A reviewer with the approval controls in view.

Who chooses the times on offer?

The professional. The twin offers only what is free in their diary, and the appointment is a Google Meet in that diary.

A professional arranges boundary rings on a workbench. — Boundary rings arranged on a workbench.

Does the person see the conversation before the meeting?

Didymo carries the context to the meeting, so the conversation starts where the visitor left it rather than at the beginning.

A man reaches into a row of glowing message panels in a dark studio, one of them lit brighter than the rest. — A row of panels, one reached into.

Can a visitor book without talking to the twin first?

The Schedule an Intro Call link books Simon directly. Booking through the twin adds the context of what was asked first.

A woman guides small glowing shapes toward a wireframe human figure, a panel of blank lines on the wall behind them. — Adding a piece of knowledge to a twin.

Put your diary behind a twin

Tell us whose time your visitors ask for and what they ask before they get it. We will show you how a twin of your own would book them. Talk to us or book a time with our team.

Want a twin that books your team’s time?

Open the contact form Schedule an Intro Call