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Stop trading emails to find a time.

Merryhive gives you one link to send. Guests see the hours you actually work — minus whatever is already on your calendar — in their own timezone. They pick a time, and both of you get the confirmation, the calendar invite and the meeting link.

Free to start — no card, no trial timer.

Works withGoogle CalendarOutlookGoogle MeetZoomTeamsRazorpay

This is the thing you send people.

Not a form that emails you to ask. A page that already knows when you are free, and finishes the job without you.

merryhive.com/sneha
You’re booked
30 Min Call with Sneha Mitra
Wed, Nov 11 · 10:30 – 11:00 AM · India (UTC+5:30)
  • Confirmation email sent to both of you
  • Google Meet link created and attached
  • Calendar invite (.ics) attached
  • Reminder scheduled 24 hours before
The booking page at merryhive.com/sneha — a guest sees the host’s working hours in their own timezone, with meetings already on the host’s connected calendar marked Busy, picks a slot, and gets the confirmation on the right. No account, no download.

Three things to set up, then it runs itself.

A new account already has two meeting types and a Monday-to-Friday schedule in it, so the shortest version of this is: sign up, copy the link, send it.

  1. Set the hours you take meetings

    Pick a start and end time for each weekday. Then override single dates — block the day you are travelling, or give a Saturday a one-off window.

  2. Describe the meetings you offer

    A 15-minute intro, a 60-minute review. Each meeting type carries its own duration, description, location, padding, notice period and booking horizon.

  3. Send your link

    Your page lives at merryhive.com/yourname. Guests book themselves, and the confirmation, the calendar invite and the meeting link go out on their own.

Everything a booking has to survive.

A meeting is not one moment. It is a stranger finding a time, your calendar staying honest about what is already there, and everything that has to happen afterwards.

Chapter one

Your public page is the whole product from a guest's side. It should answer their questions before they ask you.

A week at a glance, or a month

Guests scan a full week laid out hour by hour, or switch to a month grid and open a single day. The same availability drives both.

Their timezone, not yours

Merryhive detects the guest’s timezone, labels it plainly, and lets them change it from a list. The choice is remembered for next time.

Meet where you already meet

Google Meet, Zoom, Microsoft Teams, a phone call, WhatsApp, in person, or a link of your own. Zoom and Teams meetings are created for you at booking time.

Ask what you need to know

Add your own questions to the booking form — free text, longer notes, or a fixed set of choices — and mark the ones that are required.

Chapter two

It won't book over your life

The availability engine is the part nobody sees and everybody notices the moment it is wrong.

Working hours, and the exceptions

Hours per weekday, plus date overrides for the days that break the pattern — mark a date unavailable, or give it different hours than usual.

Your calendar has the final say

Connect Google Calendar and its busy times are removed from your page before a guest ever sees them. Google and Outlook events also draw as Busy blocks on the calendar — busy and free only, never titles — so guests can see around them.

Buffers, notice and horizon

Padding before and after a meeting so you are not back to back. A minimum notice so nobody books you in nine minutes. A cap on how far into the future the page opens.

You hear about a broken connection

If Merryhive loses access to your calendar it refuses to guess — and emails you about it, rather than quietly turning bookings away while you wonder where everyone went.

Chapter three

After the yes

The booking is the easy half. What follows it is where scheduling tools usually leave you holding the thread.

Email that closes the loop

Confirmations to the guest and to you, with a calendar invite attached. Reminders 24 hours and one hour ahead. Cancellations and reschedules notify both sides.

Guests reschedule themselves

Every confirmation carries its own cancel link and reschedule link. Nobody has to start a reply-all thread to move a meeting by thirty minutes.

Charge for your time

Connect your own Razorpay account, turn payment on for a meeting type, and the guest pays by UPI, card or netbanking before the slot is held. The money goes straight to you, not through us.

Tell your own systems

Point a webhook at your endpoint and Merryhive POSTs booking.created, booking.canceled and booking.rescheduled to it, signed with your secret so you can verify it.

And when one link isn’t the shape of it

Meeting polls

Propose a handful of times, send one link, and let a group mark which ones work. You pick the winner once the votes are in.

One-off links

A single-use link with its own title, note and expiry — for the meeting you want to offer one person without putting it on your public page.

Contacts and analytics

Everyone you have met, with notes and history. Page views, bookings, show rate and which meeting type actually converts.

Session packages

Sell six sessions for one price, paid upfront. Clients book against the balance and pay nothing at booking time. Refund the sessions they never used, to the paise.

Share a link with your team

Put several people behind one meeting type. Guests see everyone’s combined availability, and each booking goes to whoever has gone longest without one — only ever to someone genuinely free.

Invoices and GST

A numbered invoice for every paid booking, with the tax split worked out and stated honestly when the place of supply is unknown.

Your booking link is about two minutes away.

Sign up with an email address or with Google. You get a working page and two starter meeting types immediately — change the hours later, or never.

Merryhive is built around one person and one link, with teams layered on top of that rather than designed around it. There is no shared team inbox and no company-wide admin — every booking belongs to one person, on purpose.