Meetings
PlannedBook across a whole team without a scheduling thread.
Pooled availability that respects every person's own working hours, their real calendar and their own timezone — then writes the meeting into the calendar they already use.
Meetings are planned, not built. The availability engine underneath them runs today, and the changelog says what changed when.

The scheduling parts that are actually hard
Time
ShippedA meeting is an instant, not a number on a clock.
Two production scheduling products shipped daylight-saving defects this year: one displayed booking slots an hour off across a transition while storing the correct instant, and another shifted multi-day services by a full day from midnight anchoring. Our launch footprint spans both cases — the Gulf has no daylight saving and Europe changes twice a year — so this was designed in rather than patched.
Microsoft first, Google when the review clears
Microsoft Graph needs one permission to both write the event and generate a Teams link, and no external review. Google requires an OAuth verification for calendar scopes, which is free but takes weeks in practice, and until it clears an application is capped at 100 test users with credentials that expire every seven days. We are building Microsoft first and submitting Google in parallel, and this page will say which is live.
Reminders that survive a reschedule
The most common failure in this category is a reminder that says a meeting is in one hour for a meeting that moved to next week. Bookesto will derive reminders from the booking rather than queue them once, cancel and re-derive on every change, and choose the delivery channel at send time so that a WhatsApp reply inside Meta’s free window is used when it is open.
Meetings are next after routing.
Join early access and the changelog will tell you the day it ships.
No card. Merchant access is invite-only — you get the build log and first access.