You're in three agencies and five client teams. They all want to know when you're free.
So you're the sync engine. Manually.
Availly: one calendar they read as free-or-busy — never what you're doing. They propose. You say yes.
Free for individuals → https://t.co/gIDHlu8Sss
@auraful_@tenobrus The flywheel is the real moat: every booking page shows the product to people who don't have it. Where both still leave a gap is the person in four different teams, where every client wants their own view of one human's time. Building in that gap, so I may be biased.
@SabsWrites@GohilHardy Guilty of the first. I built for months and treated growth as a phase that would start later. The honest counter to your point: I'm not sure I'd have had anything worth an audience if I'd started with the audience.
@vickibobo44 I'm at 3, so 34 looks like a milestone from here. The one thing that has actually moved mine: replying to small posts where the person will genuinely see it. The big threads gave me views and nothing else.
@niccolobanti This is the wall I'm at right now. Shipped the product, and the first week of distribution taught me that "done" doesn't exist there, you just decide to stop for the day. Tests passing was a much kinder feedback loop.
Shipped: date-specific hours.
Your booking link follows your weekly schedule. Some weeks don't follow the plan. Now you can open, close, or change any single date without touching your usual hours.
https://t.co/ZpQWzmaydF
We are onboarding five agencies personally.
On a real project, with your freelancers: workspace set up on a 15 minute call, calendars connected, one booking through a shared availability view.
Free, no card. Five places. Reply or DM if you want one.
https://t.co/xabhuL00q8
@danielfazio The API part is easy. What eats your month is timezones: DST gaps where the booked time doesn't exist, all-day events blocking the wrong day, zone aliases that resolve locally and 400 in prod. I built one anyway, and it takes an API and an MCP connector.
@suraj_sharma14@solofounders Right. The hard part is that a good remote community takes deliberate effort, where an office hands you one by accident. (119 chars)
@lawrencekingyo@danielfazio Two years of updates aimed at enterprise buyers, not the person sending the link. I'm building the alternative. It's free to use, and I'd genuinely rather you try to break it than like it. Want a look?
@JoyBoyBuild Made the same switch a couple of weeks ago and the uncomfortable part was realising the building had been the comfortable option all along. Prospecting has no merge button.
@denisyurchak Romania here, and the shape is the same: the tax rate is the headline, the mandatory contributions are the actual bill. What surprised me most was how much of it is fixed rather than scaled to what you actually earn.
"Who's free Thursday?" is a question a calendar should answer, not a thread.
Availly shows a whole team's real free or busy in one view. You see the open time, you book it. No reply-all, no spreadsheet.
https://t.co/aR5kcsbJ4Z
@peignoir Taste being the scarce input matches what I'm seeing. I'm building a multi-tenant SaaS solo with agents, and the work shifted from writing code to deciding what deserves to exist and reviewing what came back. The bottleneck moved up the stack rather than disappearing.
@myriemsl@wittverse@ProductHunt That split is the right one. The hard part is that the line moves once people start trusting it, and the actions they hand over last are exactly the ones where a wrong call costs the most. Good luck with the launch.
@0xSero Consent phishing doesn't beat 2FA, it removes the need to. You really did log in, you just authorized someone else's app while you were there. A passkey wouldn't have stopped it either. The step people skip is revoking the app under connected accounts.
Briefs is live in Availly.
Send one request to up to 10 people you already trust. Each one privately says if they're in and when. You see it all in one place, pick who fits, and it becomes a booking.
No group thread. No "who's free this week?" pileup.
https://t.co/xcFJHxrbtS
@HARDSTYLE_ORB@0xSero The usual shape: the booking link looks real enough to survive a glance, then the "join the call" step asks you to install something or sign in again, and that second screen is the actual attack. Any scheduling flow asking you to authenticate a second time is worth stopping at.
@sachuaragon Stripe Checkout, sin dudarlo. Es una página alojada por ellos, así que no tocas datos de tarjeta y sale en una tarde. Lo que sí te va a costar más de lo que crees son los webhooks y el estado de la suscripción cuando alguien cancela o le falla el cobro.