Calnode
Self-hostable Calendly + Zoom, in one Go binary
29 followers
Self-hostable Calendly + Zoom, in one Go binary
29 followers
Calnode is a self-hostable Calendly + Zoom alternative - one Go binary + SQLite. Book meetings and host video calls, AI-native, with recordings in your own bucket. Own your data, not a subscription. Apache-2.0, ~30¢/month, and small enough to audit yourself.
Onboarding is really smooth.
What I LIKE the most is that you can self-host the entire meeting from the booking, the video call, and the recording.
...That opens up a ton of possibilities for agentic workflows with my second brain (obsidian) and CRM.
Initial thoughts: Great product & clean UX. I look forward using it!
@aaron_gagnon Thank you!
I'm using CalNode and love the many features Wynne added into it. It's lightweight and can replace what Calendly can do, while being flexible to also change in ways you want. Wynne is also pretty open to feature requests to make it work better. I suggest you test this out to see how it works for you and your team right 'out of the box' and then know you can customize it since you have access to the code and to Wynne.
@sunni_sukumar thank you!
finally a self-hostable alternative that actually fits in one binary, set it up on a vps yesterday and was booking meetings within minutes. love that the recordings stay in my own bucket
@berkaybykklycp That's so cool! Awesome to hear you're enjoying it. I really enjoyed making it :)
Spun it up locally and was surprised the whole thing fits in a single Go binary. Booking flow works smoothly and I love that recordings just dump straight to my own bucket.
@evket0ajr YES! So glad it's working well for you. Let us know if you run into any issues
@elliotboney Thank you Sir :)
Love that it ships as a single Go binary with SQLite built in, makes spinning up my own instance painless. The ~30 cents a month running cost is genuinely wild for something that handles scheduling and video calls.
@abantakanancyy Crazy right?! Honestly, I've become such a big Golang fan. I tried learning it years ago but got bored. Now I know what all the fuss is about. Super easy to develop with, fast, light, simple-ish logic - we're just so spoilt these days.