Boardy AI Complaints

The $100 offer is the best-documented complaint, and its terms conflict

The Terms limit the $100 offer to users who receive it directly from Boardy and accept by replying to the offer message. The booking page describes $100 for anyone who sets up the service. Counting meetings toward a reward you may not qualify for wastes a month, so settle eligibility first. ^[2]

The other complaints each rest on one account or one commenter. The calendar one touches your calendar directly, so it comes next. ^[3]

What to do: Ask Boardy in writing whether the offer applies to you before you count any meetings. Keep a record of each contact so you can show it counts once. ^[2]

One account reports an unrequested booking, so check the calendar first

One user reports that Boardy put a meeting on her calendar without permission, and she told it to stop. The Privacy Policy says write access to Google Calendar covers only meetings Boardy books or is asked to manage. That single account conflicts with the written limit. ^{[3] [1]}

What to do: Check your Google permissions and the events Boardy has written before you rely on the service. Disconnecting the calendar does not delete events Boardy created, so remove those yourself. ^{[1] [3]}

Silence after a call is the stall to plan for

After a 20-minute introduced call that one user rated “not great,” Boardy did not write for five days. When she asked, it said it was waiting for her direction and did not want to spam her. In a second account from May 2025, an introduction arrived about 10 minutes after a first call, but the other person had not replied, and later requests for other kinds of introductions produced nothing. ^{[3] [4]}

What to do: Reply with a specific instruction, such as who to meet next or what to change in the brief. In that account Boardy waited for her direction rather than following up, so do not expect a chase. ^[3]

Impersonators ask for forms and calls, so ignore them

In December 2025, a human impersonator emailed one user for about a week, posing as Boardy from a different domain, and asked for a form or a call. The account comes from one user, plus one commenter with a similar message, so there is no count of how common this is. Boardy has said that messages not from @boardy.ai are not Boardy. ^[5]

What to do: Verify any request through Boardy’s official site or a channel you already know. Never fill in a form or take a call that a message asks for. ^[5]