A private alternative to scheduling links that also plans your day

"Does Tuesday work?" "Not really, Wednesday?" "Morning or afternoon?" Twenty messages later, you have a coffee.

Daysli gives you a personal page at daysli.com/yourname. People see your free times and ask for one. That's it.

What people see

• Your free times, never what you are doing. A meeting shows as busy; its title, guests and details never leave your calendar.
• The kinds of time you offer, such as "a 20-minute chat" or "a coaching session", each with its own length.
• If you want, a short form with your own questions, and a shareable card.

What you do

1. In Daysli, open Page and turn it on. Its address uses the page name you chose when you set up your account.
2. Set the hours you are open to requests and the kinds of time you offer.
3. Optional: connect Google Calendar or iCloud so busy times there are respected. Daysli reads only when you are busy, never what your events say.
4. Share your link.

When someone asks

Requests arrive in your Inbox. Nothing is booked until you accept. You can accept, decline, offer other times, or write back.

When you accept, the time appears in your Calendar and in Today by itself, and Daysli can add it to the calendar you connected. The person who asked gets a link to see the status of their request.

Why this is different from a scheduling link

A scheduling link is usually a separate tool. Daysli's page is part of the place where you already plan your day, keep notes about people, and work toward your goals. The coffee lands next to your to-dos; afterwards, a note about the conversation can live with that person in People. And your page is shown to search engines only if you choose.

Try it

Start at daysli.com/start, open Page, and share your link with one person this week. You can see mine at daysli.com/lia.