You don't get replies.
You get meetings.
Every other outbound tool fills your inbox and leaves the chasing to you. Hand InboundIQ your meeting link and qualified leads arrive as calendar invites instead — time confirmed, Meet link attached.
One link.
That's the whole setup.
Booking is the part of outbound everyone automates last, because it usually means building a scheduling system. Here it means pasting a link you already have.
Connect your calendar
One click of Google OAuth. We read your free/busy and your working hours, and you can revoke it whenever you want.
Drop in your meeting link
The same link you already send people. Its duration and its rules are the meeting we book — we don't invent a new one.
Nothing else
No sequences to build, no templates to fill in, no scheduling rules to maintain. Meetings start landing on the calendar you just connected.
From a cold company
to a confirmed slot
Six things happen between us reading your website and a meeting appearing on your calendar. You do none of them.
Find the buyers worth emailing
Give us your URL. We learn what you sell and who buys it, then rank prospects by signal and intent instead of handing you a scraped list.
Write outreach that reads personal
Every message is written for one company and one person, from what we actually found about them. At a volume a human team cannot hold.
Read the reply, not just count it
We tell a real "yes, let's talk" from a polite brush-off. Only genuine interest moves forward to booking.
Check your calendar, live
Before a single time is offered we read your real free/busy and your working hours. A lead never sees a slot you cannot take.
Propose times and book
They pick one, we confirm it, and it goes straight onto your calendar. No thread about Tuesday.
Send the invite and the Meet link
The calendar invite goes out with the video link already attached, so both sides have it before anyone has to ask.
What lands,
and what never does
Booking is not a convenience on top of outbound. It is the line between a job you still have to do and a job that is done.
The scheduling work,
done quietly
Everything that sits between an interested reply and a meeting you can actually show up to.
Real-time availability
We read your live free/busy before any time is offered. Nobody is ever shown a slot you cannot take.
Timezone-aware
Times are proposed in their timezone and booked in yours. Nobody has to do the arithmetic.
Invite and Meet link
The calendar invite goes out the second the slot is confirmed, with the video link already on it.
Interest detection
A reply becomes a booking only when it is a real yes. Brush-offs and auto-responders never reach your calendar.
Working hours and buffers
Meetings land inside the hours you actually work, with breathing room on either side of each one.
Keeps up with your calendar
Block your morning and the slots we offer change with it. Availability is re-checked at the moment of booking.
Booking runs on
your calendar
Availability checking and auto-booking need a calendar we can read and write. Today that is Google Calendar.
This is the connection every booking runs through. It reads your free/busy, respects your working hours, drops the meeting into an open slot and sends the invite with the Meet link. Scoped access, one-click connect, revoke it whenever you want.
See the Google Calendar integrationThese are not connected. If your team runs on one of them, meetings cannot be booked for you yet.
You pay per interested reply.
Not per seat, and not per thousand emails sent. Volume costs us, not you — which is why the unit of value here is a meeting on your calendar, and why we have every reason to send only the email worth replying to.
Stop the inbox.
Take the meetings.
Give InboundIQ your URL and your meeting link. Qualified leads show up as calendar invites.