Boomerang for Gmail saves you and your guests time, effort, and frustration. Best of all, you don't have to sign up for any third-party services and neither do your guests. We bring your Google Calendar into your inbox.
My favorite app just got even better! I’ve been a @boomerang subscriber for years, it‘s my #1 #productivity app. Check out this dynamic meeting scheduler,
Suggest times lets you schedule meetings without the back and forth. Choose a set of times that are good for you and simply email it to your guest. The Magic Live Calendar automatically updates to show how your availability has changed, even after you send the email.
With Share Free/Busy you can share a live snapshot of your calendar for the next three or five days, or even an entire week. You choose the times you want to show, and your guest only sees whether you're free or busy. The details stay private. When a new event comes up, your calendar updates automatically so they see an always up to date view each time they open the email.
If you get an email with a suggested date or time in the text, all it takes is one click to turn that into an event invitation. We will fill out the invitation with the details from the email, including links, location, time, attendees, and more. No flipping between tabs, no more confusion. Make your meetings happen with Boomerang.
Boomerang is simply the most powerful meeting scheduling software that's ever been inside of a mobile app. Not only do you get a world-class email app, but you also get every scheduling feature from the desktop version of Boomerang too.
Boomerang! Where have you been all my life?
Sam Grobart, The New York Times
Boomerang for Gmail. First off, if you don’t have it, stop reading this and go get it. Right now. There’s absolutely no other extension that will add this level of function to your Gmail.
Brad McCarty, TheNextWeb
The nice thing about this compared to other scheduling tools is that it feels very much like a native part of the regular Gmail interface instead of revolving around its own standalone app and a series of plain-text links.
JR Raphael, Computer World