Meetrao replaces the back-and-forth of finding a time. You connect your calendar once, describe the meetings people can book, set the hours you are free, and share one link. Everything below explains a section of the app, in the order you would meet it.
Signing up takes about two minutes. There are two ways in.
Enter your name, work email and a password of at least 8 characters. We email you a confirmation link straight away. You cannot use Meetrao until you click it. this stops anyone signing up with an address that is not theirs.
The link lasts 24 hours. If it does not arrive, check your spam folder, then use Resend the email on the waiting screen. Typed your address wrong? Use a different email takes you back to sign-up.
Continue with Google and you skip the confirmation step entirely. Google has already verified the address. You go straight to setup.
After you confirm your email, Meetrao walks you through setup. The tracker at the top shows where you are. Everything here can be changed later, so do not agonise over it.
Need to stop halfway? Use the account button at the top-right of the setup screen to log out. Your progress is saved and you can pick it up later.
Meetrao asks for one Google permission, at step two of setup. It is the part people hesitate over, so here is the whole of it: what is read, what is written, what is never touched, and how to take it back.
Why it is needed at all. A booking page that cannot see your calendar is a booking page that offers times you are already busy. Meetrao checks your existing events before it offers a slot, and writes each confirmed booking back so the meeting appears on both calendars with a Meet link, rather than leaving you to copy it across.
Google’s consent screen names scopes, not features. The middle one sounds broader than what Meetrao does with it. That is Google’s vocabulary, and there is no narrower scope that can put an event on your calendar and invite somebody to it.
At step two of setup, or any time afterwards from Settings → Calendar. You will be sent to Google, asked to choose an account, and shown the three permissions above. Approving returns you to Meetrao with the calendar connected; the panel then shows which Google account it is, so a personal one connected by mistake is obvious.
You can skip it during setup and your link still works, but until a calendar is connected, Meetrao cannot see conflicts, and your booking page says so.
Settings → Calendar → Disconnect. Meetrao revokes the token with Google rather than only forgetting it, so the entry disappears from your Google account’s third-party access list as well. Bookings already made stay where they are, on both calendars; new bookings stop being checked for conflicts and stop creating events.
Anything else, tell us what happened, including the address you were on and roughly when, which is usually enough to find it.
The first thing you see, designed to be read once in the morning and then closed. It greets you with today’s date, the current time, and when your next meeting starts.
Four cards summarise where things stand: how many meetings are Upcoming, when your Next meeting is and with whom, how many Active meetings can be booked from your link, and your average reply time, how long people take to book after opening your link.
Below that, Today lists what is happening now, each row with a Join button that opens Google Meet directly. Later this week follows. Details on any row opens the full booking, including any note your guest left.
If your calendar is not connected, an amber banner sits at the top until it is. It is worth clearing.
Copy link in the header copies your booking link. If more than one meeting is active it becomes a dropdown, so you can copy the link for a specific meeting instead of your general one.
A “meeting” is a type of appointment, not a single booking. Most people have two or three, a short intro call, a standard consultation, a longer deep dive. Each has its own link.
Give it a name guests will recognise and a description, both appear on your booking page. Pick a duration (15, 30, 45 or 60 minutes). Location is Google Meet; it is the only option in this release, and every booking gets its own link.
Three settings protect your day:
The Active switch controls whether a meeting can be booked. Switch it off and it stays in your list (with its settings and history intact) but nobody can book it from your link. Better than deleting something you might want back.
Preview shows you exactly what a guest sees. Worth a look before you send the link to anyone.
One weekly schedule covers all your meetings. Tick the days you work and set the hours for each.
A day can have more than one range, Add hours lets you set 9:00–12:00 and 14:00–17:00 so nobody books over lunch. Unticking a day marks it Unavailable but keeps its hours, so switching it back on later takes one click.
Your timezone is detected from your browser and you can change it. Guests always see your hours converted into their own timezone, so you never have to do the arithmetic. Ninety-four timezones are supported and they stay correct through daylight saving.
Changes are not live until you press Save availability. The label beside the button tells you whether you have unsaved changes.
Every booking, split into Upcoming and Past. Each row shows the guest and their email, which meeting they booked, the date and time, and whether it is confirmed or cancelled. Search by guest name or email address.
Join appears on anything still to come. Details opens the full record, including the note your guest left, if any, and is where you cancel from.
Open Details, then Cancel meeting. Your guest is emailed, the calendar event is removed, and the slot opens for someone else to book. It cannot be undone, but the guest can book a new time from your link.
Guests can cancel too, from the confirmation email or their confirmation page. You are emailed when they do.
Meetrao emails both sides whenever a booking is made, changed or cancelled. The message carries everything needed: the meeting, both names, the date and time in the right timezone, the duration and the Google Meet link.
You control which of these reach you in Settings → Notifications:
Your guests never sign up, never download anything and never work out a timezone. They open your link and see your name, title, photo and the meeting description on the left, with a calendar on the right.
Days you do not work are dimmed. They pick a date, then a time from the slots that are genuinely open, then give a name, an email and (if they want) a short note. That is the whole flow: two taps and a form.
Because Meetrao invites them to the calendar event, the meeting appears on their calendar automatically with the Meet link attached. They do not have to add it themselves. The confirmation page shows the booking with a Join Google Meet button, an .ics download if they use something other than Google, and a way to cancel. The same details arrive by email.
If someone else takes the slot while they are choosing, Meetrao tells them plainly and refreshes the list. Nothing is scheduled unless it actually succeeded.
A booking page is often the first thing somebody sees of your business, and by default it carries our mark and our green. On Pro you can replace both, under Settings → Branding.
Upload a PNG, JPG or WEBP under 1 MB and it appears at the top of your booking page in place of the Meetrao mark. It is shown about a third larger than our own mark, ours is a wordmark drawn to sit quietly, and most logos are square or near-square, which reads as half the size at the same height. A wide logo still works better than a tall one, and the file you would put in an email signature is usually the right one. SVG is not accepted: an SVG can contain a script, and one served from our storage would run on our domain. Export a PNG at two or three times the size you need and it will stay crisp.
You pick two: an accent and a page background. Everything else is worked out from them, the chosen date in the calendar, the confirm button, the highlights, the links, the focus rings, the panels and every border. You do not set those individually, and there is no way to end up with a page where five shades disagree.
The accent is the colour things are made of: buttons, the selected date, the badges.
The background is the page behind the booking card. Leave it alone and we use a pale wash of your accent, which is usually what you want. The point is that none of Meetrao’s own palette is left on the page either way. Our warm grey, our cream panels and our green are all replaced the moment you choose anything at all, including on the cookie notice.
Dark backgrounds work. The booking card itself stays white, because that is what a form is read on, and the few pieces of text that sit directly on the page, the legal links in the footer, the small label beside your logo, switch to a light colour to suit. You do not have to think about it.
The text on top is chosen for you, by measurement. A yellow button gets dark text and a navy one gets white, because a readable page matters more than a consistent one. The same colour used as text (a link, say) is darkened until it is readable on white, which is why a bright brand looks slightly deeper where it appears as words than where it appears as a button. That is deliberate, and it is what keeps the page legible for everyone.
Two kinds of colour are refused, each with a reason shown. A colour too close to white (#FFF9E6, a pale mint) makes a button nobody recognises as a button. A colour exactly midway between light and dark (around #7A7A7A) has no readable label at all, in either white or black. In both cases, pick a deeper or lighter shade of the same hue.
The preview on the Branding screen is built from the same code as the real page, so what it shows is what your guests get. You do not need to save to see it.
Your booking page, the page for each meeting, the confirmation, the reschedule and cancel screens, and the embed widget on your own site. Your logo is not repeated inside the embed, because your site already has it at the top of the page, and nor is your background, since the widget sits on whatever colour your own page already has. Your accent carries through it. Emails to guests stay in the plain format they are in today.
The “Powered by Meetrao” line comes off every one of those pages while you are on Pro. If a subscription lapses, your logo and colour stay saved but your pages go back to ours, and everything returns the moment Pro does. You do not upload anything again.
On Pro you can serve your booking page from a name you own, so the link you hand out is meeting.yourcompany.com/your-name/intro rather than ours. Set it up under Settings → Branding.
One. Type the name you want to use, a subdomain such as meeting.yourcompany.com or book.yourcompany.com, and press Claim. A domain can belong to one Meetrao account, so claiming it holds it for you.
Two. Add the CNAME record we show you at whoever manages your DNS, your registrar, Cloudflare, your hosting provider. It points the subdomain at us.
Three. Press Check DNS. DNS usually takes a few minutes and occasionally an hour. Once it resolves, the certificate is issued automatically and the page is live. There is nothing to install and nothing to renew.
All of these work once the domain is live:
meeting.yourcompany.com/your-name/intro, one of your meetings on your own domain. This is the one to put in a signature.meeting.yourcompany.com/sarah/review is Sarah’s.meeting.yourcompany.com to show.Your meetrao.com meeting links keep working the whole time, so anything already shared or printed is safe. Search engines are told your domain is the real address, which is the point of having one. Confirmation links in emails to guests, and the legal pages, are served unchanged on your domain.
A custom domain serves your account only. A link on your domain that names somebody else is read as one of your meetings and shows nothing if you have no meeting by that name.
Remove releases the domain immediately and your meetrao.com link carries on. Remember to delete the CNAME record at your DNS provider afterwards, or the name will point at a page that no longer answers.
Settings live behind your profile at the bottom of the sidebar. Click it and choose Settings, or Log out. Each panel has its own address, so you can link straight to one.