A Home for Your Event Types
We shipped a dedicated Event Types page so the meeting templates you've built are one click away — easier to edit, easier to share, easier to reason about as your list grows.
Most scheduling tools treat event types as a setup step: you configure a 30-minute intro call once, grab the link, and move on. But the people who actually get value out of scheduling software don't have one event type — they have eight. A discovery call. A demo. A customer check-in. A recruiter screen. An office-hours slot they only share on Fridays.
Once you cross three or four, "where is that link again?" becomes a real problem. That's what the new Event Types page is here to solve.
One page, all your templates
The Event Types page lives in the main navigation and shows every event type you've created in one view. From there you can pick one to edit its configuration, or grab its link to share Browse Your Event Types. That's it — no digging through settings, no hunting for the last event you touched.
The design decision worth calling out: we deliberately made this a top-level destination rather than a submenu. Event types aren't configuration; they're the product. If you use a scheduling tool daily, the list of things people can book with you is closer to an inbox than a preferences pane, and it should be reachable in the same number of clicks.
Why now
We kept hearing the same story from power users: they'd built a thoughtful set of event types months ago, then lost track of which ones were still active, which ones needed updating, and which link went where. The workaround was a personal spreadsheet. That's a signal.
A single browsable list is the smallest thing that fixes it. You can scan what exists, jump into the one you want to change, or copy a share link without leaving the page Browse Your Event Types. It's not glamorous, but it removes a friction point that compounds every time your setup grows.
What's next
This release is the foundation. Now that there's a canonical place to see your event types, we can build the things that only make sense on top of a list view — filtering, grouping, bulk actions, usage insights so you can tell which templates are actually pulling their weight. If you have opinions on what belongs there next, we'd like to hear them.