It books the meeting
The half of a reply that has to be right is the time in it, and a time nobody checked is a promise you find out about when two people arrive for the same hour. Two ways to reach it — a client asking in a thread, and a stranger tapping Book on your page — with one diary underneath both.
Connect Google Calendar and it sees what you see — your hours, your existing appointments, the gap you keep between them. It offers those times and only those. Tap one and the diary writes it and does its own confirming, with the invite and the Google Meet link.
Where it stopsIt never offers a time your calendar does not already show free, and never one it invented — a time it made up is a promise you have to keep. Your diary is read again in the moment before anything is written, so the call you took in the meantime cannot be booked over.
The same diary, reached without a conversation. Your page carries Book in a bar fixed to the foot of every screen, at your own address — so somebody who has never messaged you, and somebody whose assistant is still switched off, can take a time anyway. Your photo, your name and your licence sit above every step, the times on it are the same ones the assistant would have offered in a thread, and the questions are the ones you chose to ask.
Where it stopsA tapped time is HELD for fifteen minutes rather than taken, and leaving is a button that gives it back — a visitor who abandons the form does not keep the slot out of everybody else's reach. Nothing on the way through recommends a product, and the confirmation is read back out of the appointment your diary now holds rather than off the link they arrived on.
What a visitor does on the link
One row for each kind of meeting you publish, with how long it runs — a policy review is not a first conversation and should not be given the same half hour. Publish one kind and this screen does not appear at all.
The days and the times are what your Google Calendar already shows free, inside the hours you set — the same list the assistant would offer in a thread, in Singapore time, said on the page. Nothing is reserved by looking at it: the hold is claimed on the tap.
Fifteen minutes, promised on the button that starts it. Their name and mobile, anything they would like covered, whatever else you ask on top, and a line consenting to be contacted about this appointment. Leaving is a button that hands the time back rather than the browser's Back.
The time, read back out of the appointment rather than off the address bar. Then a calendar file, a link that lets them move or cancel it without messaging you, and the way back to your page — and the page says that link is the only way back into the booking, because it is.
Free and Pro
The free plan keeps most of the workspace. The page, the replies and the documents all carry your name and your licence, and no other brand appears on any of them.