Cal.com bookings start workflows — reminders, prep tasks, follow-ups.
The lead wants to talk today, so you send a link and hope. Two days later they have not picked a time, and last week's call ended with a promise nobody has kept.
Somebody says yes to a call, and what they get is an email with a link in it. Then you wait, and if they never pick a time you chase, and when they finally do meet you the conversation ends and nothing happens next until you remember it. Cal.com holds the times you can be booked; Income Mavericks decides what the booking sets off, and puts a time in the diary for somebody without anyone sending a link at all.
Sits between a yes and a time in the diary, and again at the end of the meeting.
Need more than it doesTell us what the connection has to do and we will wire the rest of it.
You will find it under Settings → Integrations, and in the automation itself when you reach for it.
Open the setup guide →Every native connection comes with the platform. Tell us what else you need and we will wire it.
Two things, and the second is the rare one. A booking made, moved or cancelled starts whatever should happen next. And work on this side can put a meeting in the diary, move it, or take it off. That is the scope. The booking stops being the end of the story.
The meeting has an end time, and that end time is the cue. When it passes, the follow-up runs. If the meeting moves, the cue moves with it. The notes request, the quote, the second appointment: each one goes out without you thinking of it afterwards.
Because the link is where interest cools. Someone says yes, then has to open a page and choose. Booking it for them while they are still talking to you turns a maybe into a time. They get a confirmation rather than a task.
The change is what starts things. A new confirmation goes out. The reminder lines up with the new time, and anything set to run after the meeting shifts with it. You find out because your day changed, not because somebody forwarded you an email.
It answers a different question. A calendar keeps your hours honest so nothing is booked twice. This one is about what a booking sets off, and about putting a time in the diary yourself. Most businesses want both, and they sit together.
Your pipeline, your data. Not a slide deck.