Meetings that schedule themselves.
A five-email thread becomes one confirmed meeting.
Arranging a meeting is a small job that scales horribly. One person and one time is two messages. Three people across two time zones is forty minutes spent on a call that lasts thirty. Each has a calendar of their own, and one of them is traveling. The work isn't hard. It's just yours, every time, and it happens in the gaps between the work you're paid for.
A time that works, without the back-and-forth
Point finds the slot everyone can make. A thread that would have taken five emails turns into one confirmed meeting.
Let people book you directly
Share a page and clients pick from times you're genuinely free. No phone tag, no double-booking.
Your calendars, already checked
Point checks every calendar you keep, so the times you propose are ones that actually fit.
The invite goes out for you
Point does the back-and-forth. Once a time is agreed you approve it, and the invite goes out with everyone on it.
Isn't this just Calendly?
A booking page is one of the four things here, and it's the easy one. A link works when somebody's willing to pick from your availability. The forty minutes actually go to the other thread, the one where three people are proposing times to each other. Point reads that thread, reconciles the calendars behind it, and puts a time in front of you to approve.
Next
Get the back-and-forth off your desk
Join the private beta
We're onboarding a few teams at a time. Leave your email, confirm it once, and we'll send an invitation the moment a place opens.
Private beta
What you're joining
It runs on the mail you have
Point sits on top of Gmail or Outlook. Your address, your history and your contacts stay exactly as they are, so there is nothing to migrate.
You set how much Point does
Out of the box everything waits for your review, replies included. You hand over only what you trust, one kind of work at a time.
This is one of eight. See everything Point does, or find the version written for your trade.