The title
Short and specific, written from what the meeting actually is, not the subject line's "re: re: fwd:".
max 10 wordsOne click reads the thread where a time got agreed and opens a full Google Calendar invite: guests, time, location, and a written description. You review. Google sends.
Quick-add tools grab a date and leave the rest blank. CalClip reads the whole thread, so the invite arrives with the guests attached and the context written down: what the meeting is about, who is involved, what to bring.
The one where the time finally got agreed. Gmail, any webmail, or any page. Or just highlight the sentence and right-click.
It reads the thread and drafts the full invite in a separate Google Calendar window: title, time, place, guests, and the description, already written.
Every field is editable before anything happens. Click Save and Google Calendar sends the invitation to every guest. CalClip never sends a thing.
Short and specific, written from what the meeting actually is, not the subject line's "re: re: fwd:".
max 10 words"Next Tuesday at 2" resolves to a real date, forward from today, in your timezone. One hour by default when no end time is named.
forward-onlyThe people in the thread, prefilled as guests. Mailing lists and no-reply senders are left out. Remove anyone before saving.
up to 10An address, an office, or the Zoom link if one appears in the thread. Blank when there is none.
from the textTwo or three plain sentences on what this meeting is about and what to bring, so future-you knows why it is on the calendar.
written for youClipping from a public webpage adds a link back to it. Email threads stay private: no mailbox links or addresses ever reach the guests' description.
guest-safeA drafting tool you can trust has to be clear about its limits.
If the date is ambiguous or missing, the field is left blank for you to fill, never quietly filled with a wrong one.
The invitation only goes out when you click Save in Google Calendar. Every draft is a draft until then.
No OAuth, no permissions to your Google account. It opens Google Calendar's own event page with the fields prefilled, that is all.
The text is sent once over HTTPS to draft the invite, used, and discarded. Nothing is logged, kept, or used for anything else.
The quick-add always works, free, forever. Pro is for the people who schedule for a living: unlimited AI drafting, no footer, your meeting room on every invite.
$0
For everyone, forever
$9 / month
Recruiters, EAs, agents, founders
$79 / year
Two months free, one receipt
Google Calendar accepts prefilled event links, the same mechanism as an "add to calendar" button. CalClip builds that link from the email and opens it. Your calendar credentials never touch CalClip.
Google does. When you click Save, Google Calendar asks whether to email the guests, exactly as if you had typed the event yourself. CalClip has no sending ability at all.
It is sent to our drafting endpoint over HTTPS, used once to write the invite, and discarded. We store nothing, and there is no account to attach anything to.
The event opens with the date blank and everything else drafted. It resolves dates forward-only, so "Tuesday" always means the next one, and it will not invent a time that was never agreed.
Gmail works best, including the guest list. Any webmail or webpage works for the one-click flow, and the right-click-a-selection flow works on every page in Chrome.
The quick-add is free forever, including 10 AI-written drafts a month. CalClip Pro is $9 a month (or $79 a year) for unlimited AI drafting with no footer and your meeting room attached automatically. Cancel anytime from the extension's settings.
The email already says when, where, and who.
CalClip just finishes the job.
One email when CalClip lands on the Chrome Web Store. No list-selling, ever.