Distributed team standups
Find a standup time that is tolerable across Europe, North America, and Asia.
Time tools
Find meeting times that work across regions and time zones.
Choose a base meeting time.
Add participant time zones.
Compare local times.
Meeting Planner compares a proposed meeting time across multiple participant time zones. It is best for distributed teams trying to find a reasonable call time before sending calendar invites.
Scheduling across time zones is harder than picking a time on your own calendar. A slot that looks reasonable in Prague may be too early in San Francisco or too late in Tokyo. Meeting Planner compares one proposed meeting time across several participant zones so you can see the local impact before sending invites. Use it as a quick coordination step for remote teams, client calls, vendor reviews, and interview loops. It does not replace calendar scheduling, attendee availability, or holiday calendars, but it reduces the basic time zone math mistakes that cause missed meetings. Because planning runs locally in your browser, you can test multiple times without creating calendar events first.
Find a standup time that is tolerable across Europe, North America, and Asia.
Compare a proposed call time for you and a client in another region.
Check local times for candidates and interviewers before sending schedules.
Plan cross-border review calls without accidentally booking midnight meetings.
The current tool focuses on comparing local times. Calendar export can be added later.
No. The current workflow is designed as a local one-off planner.
Yes where browser time zone support includes current DST rules for the selected zones.
Yes. Add participant time zones to compare one proposed time across multiple regions.
Yes. Use this as a planning aid, then confirm the final invite in your calendar system.
No. The normal planning workflow runs locally in your browser.