Your number, your days
It takes the calls you did not want, rings you for the ones you did, and keeps everything you have got on — the haircut, the dentist, dinner on Friday — in one place that knows what each of them is.
No more robocalls
Eleven calls a day and nine of them are a machine selling solar panels. Yours picks up, works out what they actually wanted, and leaves you one line to read whenever you feel like it. Your phone stays quiet all morning.
You get a number of your own when you join — or bring the one everybody already has for you.
Except the people you name
Name the people who matter — your kid, your mum, the school, the plumber you are waiting on — and their calls come straight to you. Every time, even with the phone locked in your pocket.
It gets on with the assistant you already talk to
Just ask, and the ringing around gets done — from your own number, a real local one that rings back. Not withheld, not a robot's. And the more you turn up to what you booked on it, the more places pick up when it calls. The table is in your day before you have put the phone down.
Everything in one place
One list, and it knows what each thing is. Move the three o'clock here and the salon knows before you have locked your phone — not like cancelling in a calendar, which quietly tells nobody and leaves the chair empty all afternoon.
Everything you are in, and nothing you are not. The last column is every other place that same appointment lives. Each of them holds that one line. Not one of them can see the list.
| Time | What | Whose time | But also in |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12:00 | Steve Johnson — shampoo rep | the shop's | his shop's book · Steve's |
| 14:00 | Dentist | his own | the practice's book · the hygienist's |
| 15:00 | Mrs Chen — colour + cut | the shop's | his shop's book · Mrs Chen's, if she has InoU |
| 17:00 | pick up Jim from soccer | his own | — |
| 18:30 | Dinner with Nora | his own | Nora's |