sched.fyi is the booking platform I’m building for service businesses in the Philippines and New Zealand. A business shares one link. A customer opens it, chooses a service and a time, and receives a confirmation. The business manages the appointments and SMS reminders from its dashboard.
I’m the founder and engineer. It belongs alongside the commercial platforms I’ve worked on, but the responsibility is different: I own the product as well as its implementation.
What does sched.fyi do?
The booking page is the customer’s front door. It works in a browser, so booking an appointment doesn’t begin with an app installation or a new account. A business can share the link directly or put it behind a QR code. The customer supplies their name and mobile number as part of the booking.
On the business side, the work continues after a slot is chosen. The owner needs to see the day’s appointments, keep track of who arrived, and handle the bookings that turn into no-shows. Confirmations and reminders are part of that same flow. The public sched.fyi FAQ explains the customer experience and current availability.
Who is it for?
The product serves businesses that take appointments: studios, clinics, salons, barbershops, and similar service businesses. The customer is trying to book a service with a business, and the business needs a clear record of that booking.
That is a useful constraint to keep in view when building. A booking page has two readers with different jobs. The customer needs to understand the service and available time. The person running the business needs to understand what happens next. Both sides have to make sense for the booking to be useful.
Where does it fit in my work?
My commercial engineering work has included booking systems, trading dashboards, calendar platforms, and multi-tenant SaaS. sched.fyi gives that experience a product of its own.
I also build Nanika, my system for coordinating AI agents. My engineering notes cover the orchestration and memory work behind it. sched.fyi is a separate product with a concrete job for the people using it: getting an appointment from a shared link onto a business’s schedule.
This page is a starting point for writing about that product as it develops. The current offering, supported markets, and pricing live on sched.fyi, where those details can stay current.