why not just use a scheduling poll?
a regular scheduling poll is made for groups: everyone fills in a grid and the most votes win. for two people that's a hassle. rondje is made for one plan with one person: no grid, no votes, just pick a moment.
date planner
a scheduling poll is handy with ten people. but with just one person, it's still "when are you free?" back and forth. with rondje you add your moments, they tap one, and it's on.
soon you can make your own rondje here.
tap the card
| what | a regular scheduling poll | rondje |
|---|---|---|
| made for | groups | you and one other person |
| what they do | fill in a grid | tap one moment |
| what you'll do | sorted out separately | right there with it |
| what it looks like | a list of dates | a card with your words |
| account needed | sometimes | no |
a regular scheduling poll is made for groups: everyone fills in a grid and the most votes win. for two people that's a hassle. rondje is made for one plan with one person: no grid, no votes, just pick a moment.
you don't just pick when, but also what. coffee, a beer, dinner or doing something, like padel or a museum. the idea machine helps with places nearby. and the invitation is a card, with your own words, photo or gif.
if none of the moments suit them, they suggest one of their own. you say yes or no. once it's on, you get an email.
yes, but for two. you say when you're free, up to a year ahead, and they pick a moment.
rondje works best when you're meeting up with one person. for a big group, a regular scheduling poll is handier.
no. they get a link, pick a moment, done. no app and no account.
nothing. rondje is free. you just pay for yourselves on the spot.
no group chat chaos.
you add your moments, they tap one, and it's on.