Funlet is the group-coordination layer that makes organizing easy.

Getting a group together has always been painful. Group texts break down, plans get buried, decisions get lost, and there is no structure holding any of it together. The tools meant to help instead pull you out of the conversation to go use a separate website or app, and none of them remember what worked last time, so organizers give up and fall back to manual texts or unnecessary follow-up actions. What has changed is that capable models and MCP now make agent-native apps possible. Agents already act for individuals, and group coordination is the natural next step. A new layer is emerging where web apps can act as agents, or apps live inside agents. Funlet is built to be wherever organizers or invited guests want to coordinate.

Funlet is built to record how a group actually coordinates, from the moment someone decides to plan something through the final RSVPs. That kind of data does not exist at scale today, because the web-era tools capture the outcome of an event but not how the group got there. As funlet runs more coordination, it learns what works for each group and uses that to improve the experience and automate more of the process over time. That same record becomes something that does not exist anywhere else, a structured signal of how groups decide that is valuable both on its own and as training data for the agents that are still poor at group coordination. Funlet will publish group-coordination data on a regular basis.