What you could do is send each attendee a private meeting invitation. Each invitation would propose a meeting (you can set the duration, however, we only support 15 min increments at the moment – would 15, or 30 mins work?) to happen sometime during your 2 hour time slot. As one person books a slot, that slot is automatically removed from everyone else’s invitation (since it’s no longer available).

You create a private meeting invitation by signing into Tungle.me, clicking “Schedule a meeting” and following the steps.

Does this sound like it would work for you?

Best,

Erin

This example illustrates how a calendar could be about analysis, prediction as much as agreeing on future plans. I’d love a calendar that could tell me: “Honestly, you’ll be too tired then to have so many meetings. Take a break, away—that week-end. I’ll block your wife’s calendar too.“

Finally, I love the idea that a modern calendar demands to break the silos — it’s strikingly true when you want to turn Tungle into a journal, able to fetch data from RescueTime. However, my address book, my maps, also need that: your manifesto could appeal to have more than calendars, because it also makes sense for other essential information displays.