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Use cases

For consultants who carry a laptop for every client

Company 1, Company 2 and Company 3 each gave you an email address, a Microsoft 365 or Google login, and rules about what you can install. Knowing whether Thursday is free means opening four calendars.

Your challenges

Nothing can be installed

Company 1 and Company 3 block outside apps on their Microsoft 365 tenants. A request to IT joins a queue measured in weeks.

Colleagues book over you

Company 1's project office schedules through Outlook. It shows your Company 1 calendar as open on Thursday afternoon, the slot you gave Company 3 for a workshop.

Subscribed calendars go quiet

You tried subscribing each client calendar to the others. Outlook refreshes them every few hours, and nothing tells you when one stops.

One client turned publishing off

Company 1 disabled calendar publishing, so there's no subscription link to bring its meetings out either.

How it fits your calendars

Where a client blocks sign-in, your busy-only link goes into your calendar there. Outlook's scheduling view doesn't read subscribed calendars, so the email to IT is the lasting fix, and we write it for you.

Thursday, in your Company 1 calendar

What improves for you

Time

  • Every client's week in one place, instead of four logins.
  • One email to each client's IT, written for you.

Privacy

  • Your busy-only link carries Busy and times, nothing else.
  • No client sees another client's name.

Money

Every client on one plan, however many laptops you carry.

Your Thursday, after

You read every client's week from one calendar, and you know when each client last checked your availability. When the Company 3 project ends, you remove Company 3 and its meetings leave your calendar.