Frequently Asked Questions About Meet-Ting
Is Meet-Ting really free to use?
Yes—Meet-Ting is completely free during its closed beta phase. There are no usage limits, no premium tiers for core features (including calendar sync, time suggestions, auto-invites, and mind-meld), and no hidden fees. The team is committed to keeping the foundational scheduling experience accessible to all professionals.
What email providers does Meet-Ting support?
Gmail is fully supported and prioritized for beta access. The architecture is provider-agnostic—designed to work with any standards-compliant email client—but broader support (including Outlook, Apple Mail, and enterprise domains) will roll out as the beta expands. All you need is the ability to CC an address—no plugin or extension required.
How does Meet-Ting handle different time zones for scheduling?
Meet-Ting detects each participant’s time zone from their calendar metadata and email headers. When proposing times, it converts all slots into local time for every attendee—displaying them clearly (e.g., “10 AM PT / 1 PM ET / 6 PM GMT”) and ensuring no one books a 7 AM call by mistake. Timezone-aware rescheduling works the same way—automatically.
What is the 'mind-meld' feature in Meet-Ting?
Mind-meld is Meet-Ting’s collaborative AI protocol for 1:1 scheduling between two registered users. Instead of exchanging emails, their respective Ting assistants exchange encrypted availability signals, jointly optimize for shared priorities (like focus time or travel buffers), and agree on a time—then auto-create and send the invite. It’s instant, private, and requires zero human input beyond initial consent.
How do I get started with Meet-Ting online?
Visit meet-ting.com to join the waitlist for beta access. Once approved, you’ll receive setup instructions—typically under 60 seconds. Then, start scheduling immediately: just CC ‘Ting’ on your next meeting-related email. No configuration, no calendar re-syncing, no trial period. Your first AI-suggested time slot arrives before you finish reading the thread.