One-time 1:1 requests
Just the two of you.
For a one-time meeting, let your invitee book a time or choose the final slot yourself. They can connect a calendar to check the overlap.
Bring everyone’s availability together and get the meeting booked. Less chasing, fewer emails, more time back.
In private beta · The people you invite never need an account
When everyone needs to be there, checking one calendar is only the start.
How group scheduling works
Bring the group together, then let Meetris find the overlap.
Add the people, duration and date range. Include optional attendees if you like.
Invitees connect a Google or Microsoft calendar, or share times manually. No account needed.
Meetris finds the best matches without showing anyone’s calendar details.
Confirm a match yourself, or ask Meetris to pick when everyone needed has shared.
One-time 1:1 requests
For a one-time meeting, let your invitee book a time or choose the final slot yourself. They can connect a calendar to check the overlap.
Reusable booking links
Share a reusable link for repeat bookings. Visitors can connect their calendar to find a time that works for both of you.
Built for real-world scheduling
Already have access to an executive’s calendar? Connect your account and choose their shared calendar. No separate Meetris delegation setup.
Maya Chen
Primary calendar
Jonas Weber
Shared executive calendar
Only calendars you’re authorized to access.
The Meetris vision
Group scheduling is the foundation. Your assistant and Clear My Day take more of the work from there.
Available now
Group requests, one-to-one meetings and booking links in one place.
Coming soon
CC Meetris on an email to prepare a request and handle changes in the same thread.
Coming soon
Choose the time you need back. Review a plan for moving meetings.
Coming soon
Write your email as usual and CC your Meetris AI Assistant. It will understand who should meet, when and for how long, then prepare the request for you to review.
You
Could we find 45 minutes with Sofia next week?Meetris AI Assistant
Draft ready · 45 min · next week · Sofia addedChoose the time you need back. Meetris will show what can move and prepare a plan, without changing anything until you approve it.
Why Meetris?
See how Meetris compares across group scheduling, one-to-one meetings and booking links.
Swipe to compare all three tools.
| What you need | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Who comes up with the options? | Computed from everyone’s availability over a date range | The organizer proposes up to 40 slots | The organizer proposes the options |
| Invitees’ calendars are checked | Connect Google or Microsoft with no account, or mark free times on a grid | Only for invitees who also use Calendly | Participants tick options by hand |
| Required and optional people | Optional people never block a time | Every vote counts the same | Votes can say “if need be”, people can’t be optional |
| Still right when plans change | Connected calendars are re-checked before booking | Votes are final once submitted | Votes don’t follow calendar changes |
| Books itself once everyone’s in | Optional, once the required people have responded | The organizer reviews the votes and books | The organizer reviews the votes and books |
| Regulars skip the ask | People who give you standing access aren’t emailed again | Every poll starts from zero | Every poll starts from zero |
Sources: Calendly Meeting Polls, Calendly on invitee calendars, Doodle Group Poll, Voting in a Doodle poll, Doodle “if need be”.
From complex group meetings to a quick one-to-one: Meetris brings everyone’s real availability together, so you never have to compare calendars yourself.
Comparison based on publicly available product information as of September 2026. Calendly’s group-scheduling comparison refers to Meeting Polls; Doodle’s comparison refers to Group Polls. Features may vary by plan.
Explore core scheduling at no cost. We’ll tell you before paid plans begin. No credit card required.
Join the private betaFrequently asked questions
No. They don’t need an account, an app, or a subscription. They open the link you send and either connect a calendar or tap the times that work on a grid, so even someone who keeps no calendar at all can answer in a few taps. Whatever they choose, they never make a password.
No. Connecting your calendar is the fastest option, but it is not required. You can always select the times that work for you manually.
Not yet. We are building an assistant you can CC on an ordinary email, which will read who the meeting is with, how long it should take and when it should happen, then prepare the scheduling request for you to review. It is not switched on, so CCing it today will not create anything. Group scheduling and 1:1 requests work now.
Only if you want them to. Two ways: give a trusted person permission to see when you are free, so a time can be found without emailing you first; or make a booking link, which shows anyone holding it when you are free so they can book a time in one tap. Both stay inside the working hours and the notice you asked for, both are off until you switch them on, and you can pause, rename or delete a link at any time. Everyone else still needs your approval.
Meetris works with Google Calendar and Microsoft Outlook / Microsoft 365, and scheduling works the same on both. People you invite can also share their availability manually, so they don’t need a supported calendar to take part.
Only when you’re free and when you’re busy: not titles, guests or notes. That is all Meetris ever reads, from you and from the people you invite. With your permission Meetris also creates and updates the events it schedules for you. You can disconnect a calendar from Settings at any time, which stops all future reads immediately. Your calendar data is never sold and never used to train general-purpose AI models.
Create a meeting request in under a minute, send one link, and get back a time everyone can make.