One of the coolest parts of my job is getting a front-row seat to how @marianaprazeres thinks about AI.
Memory feels table stakes in AI right now. But for @Meet-Ting, it s not just a log of the past - it s a living system that shapes how people schedule, work, and want to spend their week.
It s not just logistics - it s patterns around energy, priorities, and relationships over time.

Here are a few things we learned while designing and testing agent memory in production:

Two months ago, we launched @Meet-Ting here on Product Hunt in closed beta.

And you know what that s meant?

• Lots of new features

• Lots of bugs (oh yes)

• Lots of new users (grateful)

Every now and again you hear a line in a podcast, book or from a boss that sticks with you. For me, it was:

People don t want your time. They want your energy.

Fifteen minutes of full focus beats thirty minutes half-scrolling your phone. That same idea is shaping how we re building @Meet-Ting - not just another scheduling tool, but a more emotionally intelligent scheduler.

Everything with Ting started here on Product Hunt, so feels only right to wrap the last four months.
It s been mad. It's the only word I can use.

First time founders, new team, big idea, AI - I mean, that's all the fun ingredients.

The headline:

Is Meet-Ting the Calendly Killer? My Full Review of This Email-First AI Scheduler

The spoiler:

A recurring request from Ting users was for a shareable "scheduling link". No matter how much we believe in our unique approach, Calendly has changed the game, and links are ubiquitous across the internet.

But Ting s mission is to keep the user and guest in places they already communicate, like email or WhatsApp.

So @dbul and I asked ourselves: how can we give users a link without building a web app? The answer was to go back to basics.

Hey everyone,

I've been doing a lot of pitching recently.

I went to Web Summit where I got pitched at a lot.

Hey all,

Me & @marianaprazeres will be at Web Summit in Lisbon (presenting on Weds on Alpha) this week and we're in San Fran (16-20) next week - if any builders want to connect with us, we'd love to say hello!

Dan

One of the most important types of meetings? A job interview.

We re building an AI scheduling assistant that actually works (our north star from day one: holy $hit, this works ). We have active users, strong demand, and big growth ahead - and now we need an engineer to help us scale.

We launched Ting a few weeks ago and I ve had a lot of people ask how we got noticed + grew the waitlist.

I wanted to share some of that here, but also zoom out into how we re thinking about building and growing at the same time - so I wrote a longer piece about it.