Scheduling ends when you ask the AI.

Opening everyone's calendar to find a gap becomes one question: "When can the three of us meet for an hour next week?"

Deciding on a meeting takes longer than the meeting

Scheduling is one of the least rewarding tasks in any job. Open each attendee's calendar, guess at a free slot, post the options in chat, wait for replies, and start over when one person cannot make it. The back-and-forth to settle a time often runs longer than the meeting itself.

Everyone's availability, in one question

Ask INARY "When can Mika, Ken, and I meet for an hour next week?" and it checks their working hours and schedules and returns the times that work. If no one-hour slot exists, it says so and can show what works with a shorter meeting or a wider date range. Choose a time, review the attendees and details, and create the event. It is one continuous step.

From the conversation straight to the meeting

Scheduling usually comes up in the middle of something else. In INARY, when a thread or chat reaches "let's talk," you ask the AI for a time and create the event right there. If it is an online meeting, INARY can create a Zoom meeting link and add it to the calendar event. No switching tools and retyping the attendees.

All schedules on one screen

When you open INARY, Calendar is the first screen, showing INARY events and imported schedules together in month or week view. The meeting and the conversation that led to it are in the same place, so on the day you can check in the thread what the meeting is about.

01

Can we see the schedules from our existing calendar?

Imported schedules appear in the INARY calendar alongside INARY events, and they are used when checking availability.

02

What if nobody has a free slot?

INARY says so and can show what works with a shorter meeting or a wider date range.

03

Can it prepare the online meeting too?

Yes. The Zoom connector creates a meeting link and adds it to the calendar event. You can also ask for one from within the conversation.