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Scheduling that fits how you actually work

One-on-one, group, collective, or round robin. Each service gets its own page, its own rules, and its own link, and the calendar behind it never double-books.

set the rules. watch the week change.

Every service carries its own rules, and the calendar is computed from them live. Flip a few and pick a time; this is the real engine, in miniature.

the rules this service carries

shown to the client in

Every slot is one exact moment. The host sees 09:00 in Lisbon; a client in Lisbon sees 09:00. Nobody converts anything.

Intro call

30 min · Google Meet · Lisbon time

7 open
busy in Google Calendar, hidden written back

Pick a time to lock it. Two clients racing for one slot is impossible; the first click wins.

four shapes, one editor

The first question of every service. Everything downstream adapts to the answer.

one-on-one

One client books one host. Consultations, appointments, check-ins.

group

Several clients share one time slot. Classes, tours, workshops.

collective

Every chosen host attends the same booking. Panels and joint reviews.

round robin

Each booking goes to whichever host is free. A team sharing one service.

Everything a booking carries

Four booking shapes

One client with one host, several clients on one slot, every host on the same booking, or a fair rotation across a team.

Availability rules

Working hours, buffers before and after, minimum notice, date-range windows, and daily caps, set per service.

Time-zone honest picker

Every slot is stored as one exact moment and shown in each person’s own zone, so host and client never disagree on when it is.

Two-way calendar sync

Connect Google or Microsoft; real busy times are hidden and new bookings write straight back to your calendar.

Locations that fit

Google Meet, Zoom, Teams, phone, in person with travel-time estimates, or a free native magtyne room.

Waitlists and self-service

Full days offer a waitlist instead of a dead end, and clients reschedule or cancel themselves within your rules.

how it goes

Four questions, one link, and the first booking. The editor answers itself here so you can watch.

  1. 1Answer four questions

    What the service is, where you meet, what it costs, and when you are free. A live preview shows the client’s page as you go.

  2. 2Share one link

    Add the service to your public booking page, or keep it as an unlisted meeting link you hand out yourself.

  3. 3Bookings arrive confirmed

    The slot locks the moment a client picks it. Race-proof, synced to your calendar, confirmation sent.

new cadence type

What is it called?
Where do you meet?
What does it cost?
When are you free?

live preview

Intro call

30 min · Google Meet

9:009:3010:00
confirm booking
Booked, Thu 9:30 · Maya R.slot locked, calendar synced, confirmation sent

Booking pages and meeting links are different things

A listed page shows on your public hub and counts on your plan. A meeting link is the same booking form, unlisted, shared by you.

  • Create simple meeting links without spending a booking page
  • Move a link onto your page later, or take a page off it
  • Single-use links for one-off invitations that expire after booking
  • Meeting polls when a group needs to vote on the time first

Slots that cannot lie

Availability is computed from live state at the moment of booking, not a cached guess.

  • Advisory locks make two clients racing for one slot impossible
  • Buffers and travel time are honored before a slot is ever shown
  • Per-service custom hours override the workspace default cleanly
  • Date overrides handle holidays and one-off days without editing the week

works together with

all ten

Your first booking page takes about four minutes.

Free to start, no card asked. Your brand from the first booking.