Toss-up · Office #47,183

What it is

Calls itself “group scheduling”.

• Calls itself: group scheduling

“Toss-up is group scheduling for the people you keep seeing: a tennis four, a D&D party, a book club.”

Where it puts itself

Claims “nicest”. Rules out “advertising”. Publishes a comparison page.

• Superlative claim: nicest
• Says it will not: advertising

“Doodle and When2Meet are built for one-off events. Toss-up is built for ongoing groups.”

“…it’s the nicest way to use Toss-up on an iPhone.”

What it costs

Monthly subscription. A free tier, free forever. Prices quoted: $0, $2.99/mo, $6.99/mo.

• Monthly: yes
• Free plan: free forever
• Price: $0 · $2.99/mo · $6.99/mo

“…takes 90 seconds · $0 to start ✦”

“Plus ($2.99/mo) lifts you to three groups and a 28-day window, and Pro ($6.99/mo) goes up to ten groups for the people who run a lot of crews.”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers.

• Sells to: consumers

“Toss-up is group scheduling for the people you keep seeing: a tennis four, a D&D party, a book club.”

How it runs

A mobile app and web app for iOS. Hosted in the cloud. Distributed through the App Store.

• Kind: mobile · web
• Runs on: iOS
• Runs where: cloud / hosted
• Distributed via: App Store

“There’s a free iOS app on the App Store”

“…toss-up also runs as a mobile web app in any browser”

What it works with

Names App Store, Doodle and 5 more on its pages.

• Names: App Store · Doodle · LettuceMeet · +4

“There’s a free iOS app on the App Store , and it’s the nicest way to use Toss-up on an iPhone.”

“How is this different from Doodle or When2Meet?”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Trying it asks for an email. Publishes a blog.

• Instant signup: yes
• Trial asks for: an email address

“Start free, no password → See how it works”

“Yes, but signup is just an email — no password.”