Three steps.
- 1Pick a call length
30 minutes for a first call, 60 or 90 for a session. Give the link a title, such as Intro call, so clients know what they are booking.
- 2Share it where clients find you
In your e-mail signature, on your website’s contact page or in your bio. From your phone, post it as a story picture of your free times.
- 3Answer from your phone
A notification for each request. Accept, decline, or offer another free time of the same length.
Eva shares free time
Designer in Ljubljana. Happy to talk about your project.
Coffee?
60 minEva is in Europe/Ljubljana.
November 2026
Thursday 12
No account needed. Only your name and e-mail go to Eva, for this request alone.
What is different here.
One person, one link
Made for a coach who works alone, not for a team that shares clients.
Time for your own work
Writing, preparation or admin can be a goal with real slots, so bookings do not take the whole week.
A no that stays kind
A request is not a booking. Decline sends a kind note, and the client’s name and address are deleted.
Clients anywhere
Clients abroad see your free times in their own time zone, with a line saying where you are.
A coach’s week
You coach from Ljubljana, write on Tuesday mornings and pick up your children at 15:30. Your writing is a goal of 4 hours a week, so it is placed first; the school run is a fixed event every weekday. The link offers the next 7 days from 09:00 to 15:00, in calls of 60 minutes.
A client in New York opens it and sees your Wednesday at 14:00 as 08:00 their time, with a line saying you are in Europe/Ljubljana. Tuesday morning is not offered: your writing is there.
Where TimeLoop is not the tool
If clients pay when they book, answer questions first, or choose between kinds of session on one page, a scheduling tool made for that fits better, such as Calendly or Cal.com. TimeLoop’s link has one length at a time, asks for a name and an e-mail address only, and takes no payments.
Free or Pro
The booking link is free, and so is one goal. More goals, planning from a sentence and changing the plan by saying so are part of TimeLoop Pro.
Asked before you asked.
What scheduling app suits a coach who works alone?
It depends on what the booking has to do. If clients pay or answer questions when they book, a scheduling tool such as Calendly or Cal.com. If you want calls placed only in your real free time, around the rest of your life, TimeLoop’s free booking link does that.
Can clients in another country book me?
Yes. They see your free times in their own time zone, and a line on the page says where you are.
Can I offer a free intro call and paid sessions?
Not on one link, and TimeLoop takes no payments. You can change the link’s length and title between uses.
Does the client get a calendar invitation?
Yes, by e-mail when you accept; it comes from Google Calendar when yours is connected.
Share trytimeloop.com/@yourname in a message or in your bio. People pick one of your free times without an account, and you decide which requests go into your day.
Read CompareCalendly vs Cal.comCalendly and Cal.com are both scheduling tools with a free plan. Here is how those free plans differ, fact by fact, and where a day planner with a booking link is a third kind of thing.
Read For freelancersFreelancersEvery call costs the hour around it. Plan your work and deadlines first, then share a link that offers only what is left, in the hours you choose.
ReadLast updated 5 November 2026.