Feature reference

The whole desk, described plainly.

Below: each part of the scheduler, what it actually does, where it pays off, and which plans carry it. The examples are live — the demo studio behind them runs the same code paths.

Appointment types with teeth

Every kind of meeting you hold becomes a type: its duration, where it happens, how many days ahead guests may book it, and how much notice you insist on. The intro call stays twenty minutes; the consultation gets the hour it's priced at — and the booking widget serves both without mixing them up.

Where it pays off

A consultant keeps the short intro for strangers and a full hour for paying clients, on one availability grid.

Why it matters: The calendar stops treating every meeting as the same shape.

3 types on Petit, 10 on Meridian, unlimited on Grand.
Interactive example
Duration
Where

A brand-new appointment type

20 minutes Video call · bookable 14 days ahead

The booking widget serves exactly this: 20 minutes inside your windows, never inside the notice threshold.

Availability set once, honored always

Draw your week once — Monday 9 to 12 and 13:30 to 17, Thursday to 18 — and Schedulely only ever offers times inside those windows. A quiet buffer sits between meetings, and nothing inside your notice threshold is offered to anyone.

Where it pays off

Mornings for calls, the block after lunch for deep work — the widget knows without a weekly reminder.

Why it matters: Guests never see a time you couldn't actually hold.

Weekly windows and buffers on every plan.
Interactive example

37 bookable slots this fortnight.

09:0009:3010:0011:00

The studio's grid extends this with split windows, buffers, and notice thresholds.

A booking page guests enjoy using

Guests land on a calm page: the type, the days that are real, the times that are true. They pick, leave a name and email, and confirming creates the appointment instantly — complete with a reference code and a confirmation they can read.

Where it pays off

The link in a newsletter signature leads straight to bookable reality — no forms that ghost.

Why it matters: Fewer back-and-forth emails to arrive at a time.

1 booking page on Petit, 3 on Meridian.
Interactive example

Intro call · 20 min

Rescheduling with a paper trail

Every confirmed booking can move — the reschedule flow re-picks date and time from real availability and keeps the guest, notes, and host intact. Cancellations carry a reason. Every change writes to the booking's history line, so yesterday's version is never a mystery.

Where it pays off

Client's video shoot moves from Tuesday to Friday — two clicks, history intact, nobody confused.

Why it matters: A calendar that changes honest, and says so.

Reschedule with policy windows on Meridian and Grand.
Interactive example

Consultation — Okafor

Thu, Nov 12 · 13:30 – 14:30 · ref SC-3M8X2

  1. Booked · Thu, Nov 12 · 13:30 – 14:30

The desk keeps the full line — guest, notes, and host survive every move.

Confirmations, issued and logged

Each booking, reschedule, and cancellation issues a simulated confirmation — subject, recipients, and reference code — and files it in a searchable trail. The desk shows the same trail on the booking itself, so the paper trail from booking to meeting is always auditable.

Where it pays off

Prove where a 'didn't get anything' claim came from: the trail shows issued, rescheduled, cancelled.

Why it matters: Disputes die quietly when every send has a receipt.

The confirmation trail lives on every plan.
Interactive example

Reschedule letter: from → to spelled out, host untouched.

The studio trail keeps every one of these, searchable by reference.