What if the scheduling software you always wanted was the tool that you already use? That's the power of Boomerang for Gmail. We bring your Google Calendar into your inbox.
My favorite app just got even better! I’ve been a @boomerang subscriber for years, it‘s my #1 #productivity app. Check out this dynamic meeting scheduler.
Find times to meet, but leave the confusion behind. Choose a set of times that work for you and send them to your guest. They click on a time that works for them and an invitation is sent automatically. If one of your times becomes unavailable, the Magic Live Calendar that you sent them will show an updated view.
This is the powerful feature that you've always wanted in your Gmail. Share a few days, or an entire week. You can choose the times that you're available, and your guest will only see whether you're free or busy. Of course, since it's a Magic Live Calendar, it's always up to date when they open the email.
Whether you need to schedule an event, or have an email return to you at a specific time, Boomerang for Gmail has you covered. When an email mentions a time or date, we'll give you the option to create an event or return the email to your inbox with just a click.
Boomerang for iOS isn't just the best email app you've ever used. It's also the most powerful scheduling app that's ever been on a mobile device. Share Free/Busy, Suggest Times, and event detection are all included and work just like they do on the desktop. No more waiting to get home to handle your schedule.
Boomerang! Where have you been all my life?
Sam Grobart, The New York Times
Boomerang for Gmail. First off, if you don’t have it, stop reading this and go get it. Right now. There’s absolutely no other extension that will add this level of function to your Gmail.
Brad McCarty, TheNextWeb
The nice thing about this compared to other scheduling tools is that it feels very much like a native part of the regular Gmail interface instead of revolving around its own standalone app and a series of plain-text links.
JR Raphael, Computer World