Default path
Cal.com is the booking calendar we ship. It connects to your Google Calendar, and the receptionist only offers times Cal.com says are free after a live check. Visit length is the event type you Save in the dashboard.
Calendars
Live todayA receptionist that books a time the calendar doesn’t have is worse than voicemail. Right On Call books into your Google Calendar through Cal.com or Calendly, which both connect to it. The agent re-checks live availability. It cannot invent a window.
Cal.com is the booking calendar we ship. It connects to your Google Calendar, and the receptionist only offers times Cal.com says are free after a live check. Visit length is the event type you Save in the dashboard.
Two or three real windows, in the shop’s timezone, with the service-area check already done. If nothing is free, the agent says so and takes a callback. It doesn’t “hold Tuesday at 2” as a courtesy fiction.
An event for the visit on the calendar you connected inside Cal.com or Calendly. The job details live on the booking and in your dashboard. If you want the job object in Jobber, that is a separate connection.
During the day the receptionist offers what your calendar shows as free. Your own events on that calendar block the slot.
After hours it offers the next free windows. A 9 PM caller gets tomorrow morning’s openings, not a time when nobody can go.
You keep Google Calendar. The only connection you make is Cal.com or Calendly.
In Cal.com or Calendly, add your Google Calendar so busy time blocks availability.
In the Right On Call dashboard, open Integrations and connect Cal.com or Calendly.
Pick the event type and Save. Its duration is the visit length.
It is blocked from inventing availability. Slots are re-checked against live calendar state. If two calls hit the last window at once, the second caller is told it just went and offered the next real time. The length of the visit is whatever event type you Saved, including its duration.
Live through Cal.com. Direct Microsoft Graph is on request if you refuse the middle layer.
No. Keep Google Calendar. Cal.com is the pipe, not a new place the techs have to live.