Launching today

MeetIsland
The Dynamic Island that gets you to meetings on time
99 followers
The Dynamic Island that gets you to meetings on time
99 followers
MeetIsland turns the MacBook notch into a Dynamic Island for meetings. Your next call lives quietly around the notch and expands with a live countdown and a one-click Join button (Meet/Zoom) right before it starts. Zero setup — it reads calendars already synced to macOS. $6.99 once, 14-day free trial.



Love the concept, super clean use of that wasted notch space. One idea though: let me pin a specific meeting app (like Zoom) as the default instead of picking each time, and maybe show the meeting subject from the calendar invite too so I know which call is about to start without looking elsewhere.
This is such a clever use of that wasted notch space. One thing I'd love is support for multiple calendars at once — I have work in Google and personal in iCloud and the app only seems to pull from one. Letting me pick which synced calendars to monitor would make it way more useful across the day.
Clever use of that notch real estate, the countdown popping up right before a call is surprisingly handy. Wish it worked with more apps beyond Meet and Zoom though.
the way it wraps the notch into something genuinely useful instead of fighting it is kind of brilliant, and the countdown timing before the meeting starts feels like the kind of detail you only get from people who actually live in calendar hell
The way it tucks the countdown right into the notch feels genuinely clever, like Apple should have shipped this themselves. One-click join without ever opening the calendar app is the kind of small detail that actually saves you every day.
Finally a notch feature that actually earns its place. The countdown popping up right before a call is a nice touch and the calendar pickup works without any fiddling. Solid little app.
honestly the choice to use the existing macOS calendar syncing instead of asking for yet another account login is kind of genius, feels like it should have always been there