# Asila Review A voice-first AI concierge by Xomia that finds restaurants, prepares bookings, and sends emails on your behalf, with your approval before ## Editor's Score: 61/100 Capability scores 17 because the consumer integration set (Google Maps, Uber, Gmail, Booking.com, Skyscanner) is genuinely specific and the confirmation-before-action model is a real differentiator, but the tool has no API, no business workflow features, and no clear English localization, putting it well behind broader agent platforms for most directory readers. Ease of use scores 18 because the voice-first, no-questionnaire onboarding is low-friction by design, though the French-first interface is a real barrier for non-francophone users. Value scores 13 because the $299/month Luxe tier competes with human concierge memberships, the gap between $99 and $299 has no intermediate step, and the free tier's actual limits are undisclosed, making it hard for a buyer to assess what they are actually getting before committing. Delivery scores 13 because no third-party reviews, app store ratings, or user sentiment data were findable, the site's feature claims cannot be independently verified, and the product appears early-stage with thin public track record. ## Pros - Confirmation-before-action design means nothing is sent, booked, or dispatched without explicit voice approval, a meaningful trust feature absent from most AI agent products. - Breadth of consumer integrations in one agent: Google Maps, Uber, Google Flights, Skyscanner, Booking.com, and Gmail, covering most of a typical personal errand list. - Passive monitoring feature runs background watches on topics like used car listings or new series and delivers a morning briefing, which goes beyond simple on-demand query handling. ## Cons - The site and primary UX are French-language-first, with no clear indication of full English localization, which is a concrete barrier for non-francophone users that most competing AI agents do not share. - The jump from $99/month (Premium) to $299/month (Luxe) for luxury travel features is steep, with no intermediate option, making the product's most distinctive tier cost more than many human concierge memberships. - No API access or developer integration is mentioned at any tier, so the tool cannot be embedded in other workflows or extended by technical users, unlike agent platforms such as Orkas. ## Pricing Freemium. A free tier is available. - Discovery: $0 - Essential: $29/month - Premium: $99/month - Luxe: $299/month Pricing reflects what we saw at the time of review (2026-10). Confirm current pricing on the official site. Category: AI Agents & Automation (https://aitoolseekers.com/category/ai-agents-automation) Official site: https://asila.app/?src=dir-aitoolseekers Last verified by a human: 2026-10-26 Reviewed by a human at AI Tool Seekers, a hand-reviewed AI tools directory. Every listed tool is verified by a person before publishing. Scores are editorial opinions from a fixed rubric (capability, ease of use, value, delivery on promise) and cannot be bought; there is no pay-to-rank. Directory: https://aitoolseekers.com This review: https://aitoolseekers.com/tools/asila Methodology: https://aitoolseekers.com/how-verification-works ## Verdict Asila is the right pick for someone who wants a single voice interface to handle the messy middle of daily life: finding a place to eat, drafting a landlord email, or queuing up an Uber, all without touching five separate apps. Its confirmation-before-action model is genuinely thoughtful, but the tool is early-stage and French-language-first, which limits its reach outside francophone markets. If you need workflow automation across business tools rather than personal life logistics, look at Cronloop or Orkas instead. Best for: Individuals who want a voice-driven personal assistant for daily life tasks and travel prep Not for: Teams or developers needing business workflow automation or API access ## Overview Asila, built by Xomia Inc., is a personal AI concierge that takes voice or text requests and acts on them after you confirm. The core loop is: you speak or type a request, Asila proposes a result, and nothing is sent or booked until you give voice approval. That confirmation gate is the product's defining design choice and the main thing separating it from a chatbot that just answers questions. The integrations are consumer-focused and specific: restaurant discovery verified through Google Maps, ride preparation via Uber, flight search through Google Flights and Skyscanner, hotel search via Booking.com, and email dispatch from your own Gmail account. Asila also runs background watches on topics you care about, such as AI news, new TV series, a specific used car listing, or local events, and surfaces updates each morning. Point the camera at a bill or a letter and it will explain the document and suggest next steps. The tier structure reflects two very different audiences. The $29 Essential plan covers everyday personal assistant tasks. The $299 Luxe plan adds luxury hotel access, chauffeur-driven car quotes, private jet pricing, and connections to top specialists. That is a wide price gap with only one tier in between, and it means the product's most distinctive features are locked behind a price point that rivals dedicated human concierge services. The site's visible text is primarily in French, with an Arabic subtitle in the header, which signals the product's current geographic focus. English-language buyers should factor in that the UX and support documentation may not be fully localized yet. ## Who should use it Asila fits someone who juggles a lot of personal logistics and wants one place to handle it: the person who books restaurants, coordinates rides, monitors flight prices, and still needs to send a polite but firm email to their landlord, all in the same day. It is particularly well-suited to French-speaking users given the current interface language, and to anyone willing to pay $299/month for a concierge that can source private jet quotes and luxury hotel options without picking up the phone. Anyone building or running a business workflow should look elsewhere. Cronloop is a better fit if you need scheduled, unattended AI agents running on a defined cadence against business data. Orkas is the right call if you want a local-first, open-source multi-agent setup where you control the orchestration. Neither of those tools does restaurant bookings, but Asila does not do business automation either. ## FAQ Q: Does Asila actually book things or just find them? A: Asila prepares bookings and actions but does not complete them autonomously. Nothing is sent or booked without your explicit voice approval, and the product states it never pays on your behalf. Q: What does the free Discovery plan include? A: The Discovery plan is free. The pricing page confirms it exists but does not publicly detail specific request limits or feature caps, so you would need to sign up to see the exact boundaries. Q: Is Asila available in English? A: The site's primary interface text is in French, with an Arabic subtitle. There is no clear indication on the public site that a full English-language version is currently available. Q: What is included in the $299/month Luxe tier that the lower plans do not have? A: The Luxe tier adds luxury hotel sourcing, chauffeur-driven car quotes, private jet pricing, and connections to top specialists. These features are not available on the $29 Essential or $99 Premium plans. Q: Can Asila send emails from my own email address? A: Yes. Asila connects to your Gmail account and can draft and send emails from it. The send action requires your voice confirmation before anything is dispatched. Q: Does Asila work on mobile? A: The product interface describes a touch-based circle for voice input, indicating a mobile app experience. The exact platforms (iOS, Android, or web only) are not explicitly listed on the public site.