This overview brings together publicly available information about Undock from its official website and documentation. Undock positions itself as a calendar assistant that works "like autocomplete" for scheduling, suggesting meeting times based on a person's availability and preferences directly inside the apps they already use, rather than requiring them to open a separate calendar tab.
According to its website, Undock's core idea is simple: instead of switching between a calendar app and an email or chat window, users can propose meeting times right where they're typing. The company describes it as a tool that "works like autocomplete to suggest meeting times based on your availability and preferences," which it says removes much of the back-and-forth typically involved in finding a slot that works for everyone.
Undock's site highlights that its calendar assistant is designed to appear inside several everyday tools, including:
A browser extension brings the assistant into these web apps, while a mobile keyboard integration is described as putting a person's calendar "directly in your keyboard for every app on your phone," which the company says lets people share available times from essentially any mobile app.
The product page describes a set of scheduling controls aimed at giving users more command over their time, including:
Undock also advertises support for connecting multiple calendars and building what it calls an unlimited number of individual schedules — for example, separating work availability from personal availability. Two features called out on the site are shareable schedule links with limited availability windows, and "office hours," which let a person publicly or privately share open drop-in time slots.
Undock's homepage lists coverage from several well-known outlets, including The New York Times, TechCrunch, Inc., and Crunchbase, which the company points to as third-party recognition of the product.
Beyond the current scheduling assistant, Undock describes plans for what it calls "the calendar of the future," including a faster calendar view with time-spend insights, custom rules and routines for time-blocking, collaborative agendas and automated meeting notes, and integrated video, audio-only, and asynchronous meeting formats.
Based on the publicly listed features, Undock appears aimed at professionals who send a high volume of scheduling emails or messages — sales teams, recruiters, founders, assistants, and anyone coordinating meetings across multiple calendars and communication channels. The browser extension and mobile keyboard integration in particular are pitched at people who want to avoid leaving their existing workflow just to check availability.
Undock offers a free way to try the Chrome extension and core scheduling assistant, based on the calls to action across its site ("Add to Chrome – it's free," "Try it for free"). Readers interested in the specifics of current plans and any limits on schedules or integrations should check the pricing details directly on the official site.
For more information or to try Undock for yourself, visit the official site: undock.com.
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