Product demo
Four minutes, the whole product: a booking link that only offers the times you are genuinely free, one composer for every channel, an inbox that arrives already sorted, and a single queue where the agent shows its reasoning before anything runs. No call, no signup.
The full narration, if you would rather read it than watch. Each heading jumps the video to that point.
You just finished a client call. Three people are waiting on a reply, you haven't posted in a week, and someone's asking when you're free.
That isn't three problems. It's one job, split across three tools that don't talk to each other.
Booked.so puts your calendar, your social queue and your inbox in one place, and runs a single agent across all three. It proposes. You approve. Nothing goes out without you.
This is a real workspace. A three-person brand studio, on a normal Sunday.
Start with the calendar, because that's where the week comes from.
Every kind of meeting you take becomes its own link. A thirty-minute discovery call, a forty-five minute kickoff, a fifteen-minute sync.
You send the link. They see only the times you're genuinely free, they pick one, and it's on your calendar. No back-and-forth, no double bookings, and it books around the calendar you already keep.
They pick a day, add their name, and confirm — and that's the whole thing. The calendar invite, the reminder, and the video link all go out on their own, without you touching any of it.
The agent handles the awkward parts too. It holds a tentative slot when someone's still deciding, and it marks the no-show so you remember to follow up.
That's a full working week nobody had to negotiate.
Second job, same app. Staying visible.
Write a post once and it goes out to every account you've connected. LinkedIn, Facebook, X, all from one composer, on a schedule you set.
Choose the accounts, write the thing once, and either schedule it yourself or drop it straight into the queue and let it go out at the times you already set for the week.
But the useful part is that your agent watched the week. Three discovery calls, and the same question came up in every one of them.
So it wrote the post that answers it, and put it here for you to read.
If it's right, you approve it, and it queues itself. If it isn't, you rewrite it, or you throw it away.
Third job, and this is the one that actually eats the day. Everything people send you.
Email, direct messages, comments and mentions, from every channel, in one inbox.
Your agent has already read all of it and sorted it. Who's waiting on a reply. Who is a new lead worth chasing. And the one that's turning into a problem.
So the one that is actually on fire is the one you see first, instead of the one that just happens to be newest.
Open that one, and the reply is already drafted, in your voice, using the specifics of the project it's about.
Send it as it is, or change a line first. It's your call every single time.
Which brings you to the last screen, and the point of all of it.
Everything the agent wants to do arrives in one queue. A reply to send. A follow-up to a client who didn't show. A post to put in the schedule.
They arrive on their own all week, from whatever the agent noticed while you were busy doing something else. You never have to go looking for them.
Each one tells you what it wants to do, and why it thinks so, before you decide anything.
Approve it and it runs. Dismiss it and it never happened.
One app for your calendar, your posts and your inbox. One agent doing the work, and you still holding the pen.
One agent across your calendar, your posts and your inbox. It proposes, you approve.
Start free