What scheduling tools forgot about hospitality
Hospitality used to be the default in professional scheduling. Software talked us out of it — and we forgot we ever had the choice.
Short essays on the social side of scheduling, the design choices behind Proffer, and the lessons that keep showing up as I build.
Hospitality used to be the default in professional scheduling. Software talked us out of it — and we forgot we ever had the choice.
On the grassroots experiment of replying to scheduling links with a different kind of scheduling — and what it taught me about the product I'm building.
Booking links work great for some scheduling. They go strange for the kind that's built on respect. A short reflection on why.
Scheduling is one of those subjects nobody thinks deserves an essay. That's part of why I'm writing one.
Connect Outlook, pick a few times from your real calendar, and send one to your own inbox to see exactly what your recipients see. Five Proffers a month on the free tier. No card required.