Changelog

Making or changing an event type happened in a dialog: one long form, with most of it folded away, and a small picture of the page beside it. You filled in fields and hoped the page came out right.

Now each event type has a page of its own. The booking page is in the middle, as invitees get it, and every part you can change is a box: the name, the length, where it happens, the painting, the hours. Click one and you change it right there. Beside the page, Rules says the rest in a few sentences, like “People book it in your usual hours, with 4 hours’ notice, up to 60 days ahead.” Each value is a box too. Point at one and the part of the page it changes lights up.

It saves as you go, with Undo beside the name. A new event type starts as one card that asks its name, how long and where. Create makes it and opens this page.

The email signature was a line, a button or a plain card. It worked, but it looked like every other booking link.

Now it comes in two styles. Painting puts your event type’s painting beside your name, role and phone, with a link to book and how long the meeting is. Week gives a row of weekdays. Each opens your booking page on the next such day, so people start from the day they had in mind. The preview is a letter with your signature at its foot, the way people will see it.

Your page listed your event types as rows of names. People saw what you offer, but not what it would be like to meet you.

Now each event type is a card. One with a painting shows its light: the painting blurred, with grain, and its name on it. One without shows its colour as a soft ring. How long it is, where it happens and the price sit under the card. With more than six event types, the rest are a short list under More.

Tempi’s home page showed each thing it does in its own band, one after another. It read like a list, and the paintings that give every booking page its warmth stayed in the corners.

Now the booking page in the hero lights the whole page: its painting, blurred behind the headline, changes as you point at a morning or an evening time. Below it, the calendars, AI assistants and teams share one scroll. Their names stay beside you as you read, and each shows the real thing in front of a painting. Headlines are set in Newsreader, a serif, and everything else stays in Inter.

The Event types page was a list of names and links. You couldn’t tell which one people book, which one had a problem, or which one was off without opening each.

Now each event type is a card with its page’s painting or light, how long it is and where it happens, the rules you set, and how many bookings are coming. Click that number to see just those bookings. Copy link, Open its page and a switch to turn it off are on the card. Embed it, add it to your email signature, duplicate it or archive it from More. A turned-off event type keeps its link and its bookings, and nobody can book it until you turn it back on. Click anywhere else on the card to edit it.

Once a meeting is booked, people often want to tell someone else: a colleague who should join, or the host who’d like to see it. Until now that meant forwarding an email.

Now Share on the confirmation, on the page to reschedule or cancel, and on a host’s booking makes an invitation page. It says what, when in the reader’s own time zone, and with whom. Pick how it looks: the light, the painting, the painting in dots, the sky of the meeting’s hour, paper, night or dither. The page never shows the invitee’s email, phone or notes, and shows the meeting link only if you include it. Its link preview names the meeting. Stop sharing, and the link stops working.

Every booking page had the same soft light behind it. A quick call and a paid session looked alike.

Now each event type has its own Background in the editor. Halo is the soft light, in the event type’s color. Grain lays grainy bands of the color behind the page. Dither draws the same light in fine dots. Plain leaves the page bare. Point at one and the preview beside it shows it before you choose. The background shows on the booking page, the confirmation, the page to reschedule or cancel, and the link preview. AI assistants can set it too.

Finding a time across time zones is slow, and so is adding a booking link to your emails. Now both have a page of their own, free, with no sign-in.

The meeting planner lays out every place’s day side by side. Add the cities, pick a day, and see who is at work, who is up early or late, and who is asleep. It names the hours that suit everyone, and copies each person’s local time for your message. The address holds the places and the day, so you can send the plan itself. The email signature generator makes a link, a button or a card for any booking link, Tempi’s or not, and says how to paste it into Gmail, Outlook or Apple Mail.

When an event type needs your approval, the invitee’s time is held while they wait. Until now you only found out from an email, or by opening Bookings.

Now a request shows at the top of every page in Tempi. With one, you can approve it right there, or review it to decline or pick another time. With several, one button takes you to them, soonest first. It sits above everything else, since someone is waiting.

Your booking link works best where people already are: at the end of your emails. Until now you had to build that yourself.

Now Share on an event type has an Email signature. Pick a link, a button or a card with your name, role and phone, and choose Copy signature. Paste it into Gmail, Outlook or Apple Mail and every email you write ends with a way to book you. It can link to one event type or to all of yours, and the steps for each mail app are right there.

When your Google or Outlook calendar was connected, someone who booked you got two emails: the calendar’s invitation, and Tempi’s confirmation.

Now they get one. Tempi’s confirmation carries the calendar file, so Gmail, Outlook and Apple Mail show the meeting right in the email, and moving or cancelling it updates their calendar the same way. The meeting is still on yours, with who booked it and what they wrote. Co-hosts still get their calendar invitation.

Connecting Claude to your Tempi account meant finding a URL and pasting it into a custom connector.

Now Tempi is in Claude’s connector directory. In claude.ai or the Claude desktop app, open the + menu in a chat, choose Connectors, then Browse connectors, and search for Tempi. You sign in to Tempi and choose read only or manage. Then ask Claude when you’re free, set up event types, approve requests or book time with anyone on Tempi.

Teams often want a ping in their channel when someone books. With webhooks, that took a tool in between.

Now you can paste a Slack or Discord incoming webhook on the team page, and Tempi posts each booking there as a message: who booked what, when, with which hosts, their notes and a link to the booking. Moves and cancellations say what changed and who did it. Times show in each reader’s own time zone. What invitees type is posted as plain text, so a booking can’t ping @channel or @everyone.

Teams want their bookings in other places: a CRM, a spreadsheet, a chat channel. Until now that meant copying them over by hand.

Now a team’s admins can add a webhook on the team page. Each new, requested, moved or cancelled booking is sent to that address as signed JSON, with the invitee, the hosts, the time and where it happens. Paste a Zapier, Make or n8n address and connect it to anything they reach, or point it at your own code. Send test shows what your address answers, and the page says how each delivery went.

Tempi works with AI assistants: Claude, ChatGPT and others can find open times and book them for people. Until now you had to connect one to see it, so most people never did.

Now the AI assistants page has a demo you can use at once. Ask for a time with Ada, a demo host, in your own words. You see each step the assistant takes, the times it finds, and the booking it makes, with the same tools your own assistant gets. Ada’s bookings are real, nobody is emailed, and they are cancelled within the hour.

An event type picked a video service from a list, and whether its link worked depended on each host’s booking calendar. In a team where some hosts use Google and some use Outlook, some bookings got no link, and nothing said why.

Now an event type says where you meet: a video call, in person, a phone call or somewhere else. A video call is each host’s own, set once under Calendars: Google Meet, Microsoft Teams or your own link. The editor lists every host with theirs, and says who still has to set one up.

Tempi read Google and iCloud calendars, so people who plan their days in Outlook had to copy meetings by hand or risk being booked over them. Now you can connect Outlook and Microsoft 365, personal or work accounts, under Calendars.

Tempi counts the busy time in it when people book you, and an all-day event takes your whole day where you are. New bookings can go into it too, and move or disappear with the booking when it’s rescheduled or cancelled. You can sign in to Tempi with Microsoft as well.

Painted covers now show only the painting. The words are gone, so nothing on the cover competes with your event type’s name.

When you pick a cover, the editor suggests the paintings that suit the event type. Call it Coffee chat and a woman pouring from a pitcher comes first. Call it Job interview and a hand holding a letter does. Suggestions read the event type’s name and description, say which words matched, and give team event types the paintings of people gathered. AI assistants get the same suggestions from list_covers.

A booking page told people who you are and when you’re free, and little about how the meeting would feel. Now an event type can open with a detail of a classical painting and one word on it: two hands passing a cup for a decision, a window’s light for a quiet talk, a still life for something unhurried.

Pick one under Cover when you edit an event type. There are paintings of hands, of light, still lifes and skies, all in the public domain, from The Met and the Cleveland Museum of Art. Or pick Sky by time, and the cover is the sky at the hour of the meeting where your invitee is: dawn for an early call, the moon for a late one. The cover heads the confirmation, the manage page, your link preview and the invitee’s emails too.

A weekly meeting stays at its host’s time. When the clocks change where the host is on one date and where you are on another, one of the meetings lands an hour off for you: 3:00 AM for three weeks, then 4:00 AM. Nothing said so, and it was easy to miss.

Now the booking form marks the meeting that moves, and says from when and by how much. The confirmation, the manage page and every email that lists the meetings say it too, and so does what Tempi tells AI assistants.

Your booking pages could show a soft halo of light, grainy color bands, or nothing at all. Now there’s a fourth style. Dither draws the same light as fine square dots of your event type’s color, dense where the light is and sparse at its edge, on open ground. It reads like a print.

Like Halo, the light sits where the sun is at the time people point at, so the dots drift as they look through your times. It works in dark mode, on confirmations and in your link previews. Pick it under your team’s Page style.

A booking page used to list a day’s times in one long run. When the host lives far away, some of those times land at 5 AM or 11 PM for the person booking, and nothing said so. Now the times are grouped by part of the day on the invitee’s clock: early morning, morning, afternoon, evening and night.

Times before 7 AM and from 10 PM on are marked early or late for you, and set back a little, so a time that would mean an alarm is never picked by accident. Rescheduling shows the times the same way.

The Bookings calendar showed your bookings and your working hours, but not what was left. Now the time people can still book is shaded green behind your bookings, so a glance tells you how full your week is.

Busy time in your connected calendars shows too, as a block marked Busy, since Tempi doesn’t read event titles. Point at one to see its time and which calendar it’s in. A day you took off says Day off.

The preview beside the event type editor used to show six made-up times. Now it shows the times people would really get: your hours, days off, calendars, bookings, notice, gaps and limits, all counted. Change a setting and the times follow as you type, before anything is saved.

A line under the preview says it plainly: how many times the next seven days offer, and the first one. When there are none, it says when the next one is. AI assistants can try a change the same way, with preview_event_type_times, and save it only if the times look right.

Availability used to be a stack of settings: weekly hours, time off, other hours on a date, limits. It never said what they added up to, or which booking pages they were for. Now it starts with the answer. Your next two weeks, a bar per day: green where people can book you, striped where your calendar is busy, filled where a booking is.

Tap a day to see what takes its time, the booking or the calendar, and to take the day off or work other hours. Above it, Used by lists the event types you host and which use these hours, so you know what a change touches. AI assistants get the same view: ask yours when you’re free this week.

Most invitees open your link on a phone. There the month calendar filled the screen, the times sat below it, and changing day meant scrolling back up. Now a strip of days stays at the top while the times scroll under it, grouped as morning, afternoon and evening.

A tap picks a time, and a bar under your thumb shows it, large, with its day and Continue. A mis-tap while scrolling costs nothing. Month opens the calendar for days further out. Rescheduling on a phone works the same way.

Your booking pages now have a soft light behind them, in each event type’s color. As an invitee points at times, the light moves to where the sun would be then: low on the left in the morning, high at noon, low on the right in the evening. On your profile it takes the color of the event type they point at.

Pick how your pages look with Page style, at the top of Event types. A team’s pages have their own, in Teams. Halo is the light. Grain fills the page with grainy color bands. Plain keeps a clean page with a color dot for each event type. The style also sets your confirmations’ cover and your link previews.

The confirmation an invitee sees right after booking now opens with a picture made for that booking. Its colors come from the event type’s color. Its light comes from the hour the meeting starts where the invitee is: amber in the morning, bright at noon, violet in the evening, dark at night, lit from where the sun would be.

The same booking always gets the same picture, and no two bookings get quite the same one. It moves very slowly, and holds still if you’ve asked your device for less motion.

When Tempi couldn’t write a booking to your calendar, nothing told you. The booking stood, the invitee got their email, and your calendar stayed empty. You found out when someone joined a meeting you didn’t know about.

Now the booking says so, with the reason and a Try again button. The dashboard counts upcoming bookings that aren’t in your calendar, and Bookings marks them. The same goes for a booking moved or cancelled in Tempi that your calendar still shows, and a Google Meet booking without a link.

A booking only gets a Google Meet link when its host’s booking calendar is Google Calendar. If you connected iCloud first, bookings went there and got no link, and on a team you couldn’t tell whose bookings were missing one.

Now Tempi says who. Each event type with Google Meet names the hosts whose bookings get no link, and the team page flags them. A collective meeting is set up by a host who has Google Calendar, so it gets a link when anyone can make one. Fixing your own takes one click.

A collective event type only offers times when every host is free. With hosts in Berlin and New York, that can be two hours a day, or none, and you only found out when nobody booked. Now the editor says how many hours a week your hosts share in their working hours, and when that is in your time. It warns you when there is little or none.

Everyone sees everyone’s clock. On the booking page, an invitee who picks a time sees what time it is for each host: “That’s 10:00 PM for Maya”. Each host’s email gives the other hosts’ times, and a request lists who else hosts it.

Taking a week off used to mean adding each day on its own, at the bottom of Availability. Now Time off comes first. Pick the first and last day, and every day in between is off. Upcoming time off is listed as ranges you can remove with one click.

Availability also tells you what saved. Weekly hours save with Save hours, and it warns you before you leave with changes you haven’t saved. Hours that end before they start, or overlap, are marked as you type.

When an event type needs your approval, every request used to mean signing in to Tempi and finding it. Now the email’s button opens the request, with the time in your zone and in theirs. Tap Approve, or Decline with a reason if you like. No sign-in, and the invitee hears either way.

The link is made for you alone and only works while the request is open. Opening it changes nothing, so email scanners that open links can’t answer for you.

An invitee in Los Angeles booking a host in Berlin had to work out which time zone each time was in. Now every time on the booking page, the confirmation, the manage page and the emails names its time zone, and they all match. Add to calendar puts the booking in Google Calendar in one click, or in any other calendar app with a file.

The confirmation says what the invitee can still do: until when they can reschedule or cancel, and how. Emails come from your name via Tempi, and the subject starts with the time. A meeting link shows as Zoom, Google Meet or Microsoft Teams instead of a long web address.

The home page used to describe Tempi in cards of text, next to a copy of the app with menus that did nothing. Now each part shows what happens. Try the booking card and the week at the top: pick a time, confirm it, and see it land. Only what you can use looks like a control.

Below it, round robin hands out bookings to whoever is free and has the fewest bookings, and collective finds the one half hour every host is free. A terminal shows an AI assistant booking a demo from one sentence. The calendars section shows how busy time from Google and iCloud keeps bookings away, and how the invite looks when it comes from you.

People forget meetings they booked a week ago. Now Tempi emails the invitee a day before each booking and again an hour before, with the time, the place and a link to reschedule or cancel.

The one an hour before has a Join the meeting button when there’s a link to join. A booking made less than a day ahead gets only that one. Reminders are on for every event type. Turn them off under Reminders when you edit one.

Paste a booking link in Slack, X, LinkedIn or a message, and it shows a picture of the event type: who it’s with, how long it is, and the next time you’re free. Each link gets its own picture, redrawn every few minutes so the time stays current.

Share on an event type opens with that picture, the link, and buttons for X, LinkedIn and email. Embed it takes you to the code for your website, the link for Notion, or a Lovable site, with a preview of how each one looks.

Want a booking page that looks like the rest of your site? Open meettempi.com/lovable, or choose Build it in Lovable when you share an event type. Lovable opens with a prompt for a booking site on your link. Send it, and Lovable builds the site.

The site books through Tempi’s public booking API. So Tempi still checks your calendars, buffers and limits, sends the emails, and holds requests for your approval. The API is free, needs no key, and now works from the browser on any website.

Some meetings need a yes from you first, like a first call with a new client. Turn on Approval for an event type, and each booking arrives as a request.

The time is held for the invitee until you approve or decline it, from the email, the Bookings page or your AI assistant. They hear either way. If nobody answers before it starts, the request lapses and they’re told.

Anyone can sign up now. Continue with Google comes first, because it signs you in and connects the calendar Tempi needs in one step.

Signing in by email is quicker too. The email has a button that signs you in on the device you read it on. The code screen shows how long the code works, and lets you send a new one.

Put your booking page where people already find you. Open Share on an event type for the code to paste into your website, or the link to embed in a Notion page.

The frame takes its height from the page, blends into your site’s background, and can match a dark site. Links open in a new tab, so people never lose your page.

Regular clients shouldn’t have to book every week by hand. Let an event type repeat, and invitees can book a series every 1, 2 or 4 weeks at the same time. Each meeting can be moved or cancelled on its own.

When a time can’t be booked, Tempi says why, in the app and to your AI assistant: outside your hours, a meeting already there, or a limit reached.

Share one booking link. People pick a time on the page, or their AI assistants book it over MCP, with no account needed.

One-on-one, round robin and collective meetings. Google Calendar and iCloud keep you from being double-booked. Notice, buffers, date overrides and every time zone are there from day one.