A weekly scheduling workflow turns 'when do we meet?' from a recurring negotiation into a one-minute restoration. Set it up once on Monday, run it for the rest of the quarter.
Jump straight into the matching tool — your inputs stay private to your device.
1. Lock a single source of truth for the team's cities
Open the world clock, add every teammate's city and save the set as a named group (e.g. 'Core team'). This becomes the anchor for every other step — the meeting planner, overlap visualizer and team scheduler all read from it.
2. Pick the recurring overlap windows
Most teams only need two recurring slots: one all-hands and one regional standup. Use the overlap visualizer to lock the windows in UTC, then convert them into each region's local hours so nobody has to do the math weekly.
3. Save the schedule into the workspace
Pin the recurring slots to your workspace alongside the team group. The next Monday, restoration is one click — no rebuilding, no re-inviting, no re-explaining time zones.
4. Run a 60-second Monday review
Open the workspace, confirm no holidays or DST shifts collide with the recurring slots, and broadcast any adjustments before they cause a missed call. The whole review takes less than a minute when the workflow is set up correctly.
A calendar holds events. A scheduling workflow holds the operational logic — the cities, overlap rules and DST checks that produce the events. The workflow survives team changes; individual calendar invites don't.
Do we need everyone signed in?⌄
No. The owner runs the workflow; teammates only need the saved invite. Signing in adds cross-device restoration for the workflow owner.