One of the best things about Butler is that you do not have to learn a new app. It lives in Telegram, so talking to it feels like texting a person rather than using software.
Telegram is fast, reliable, works on every platform, and its bot support is genuinely good rather than bolted on. That last part matters more than it sounds: it is why Butler can send you a file, ask you to approve an action, and show you progress while it works.
You get a dedicated chat with Butler that stays separate from your personal conversations. Voice messages, file sharing, and rich replies all work.
Sign up, connect your accounts once, and Butler will hand you a Telegram link. Tap it, say hello, and you are talking to your assistant. The whole thing takes about two minutes.
From then on, Butler is just another chat in your list. Ask it to summarise your inbox, move a meeting, or find a file, the same way you would ask a person.
Not today. We would rather do one channel properly than several badly, so Telegram is what we support. Others may follow once they work as well.
Where you chat with Butler is a separate question from what Butler can do. It already acts across Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, and hundreds of other tools like Slack, Notion, Monday, Trello, and GitHub through our integrations partner. Those are things Butler does for you, not places you message it.
Every platform connects to the same Butler. Your apps, your data, your conversations. Pick whichever fits your day.
Start free trial →Yes, and it is free. If you do not have one, installing Telegram and creating an account takes under a minute, and you can use it on your phone, your laptop, or both.
No, and that is deliberate. Butler works inside Telegram, so there is no Butler app to install and no separate interface to learn.
Telegram is the only chat channel we support today. If there is one you would rather use, tell us - it genuinely helps us decide what to build next.