There are definitely a ton of calendar apps out there, so we’d love to hear if there are others that have similar scheduling capabilities. Vyte.in simply shows that you’re busy … just cross your fingers that you don’t end up on the news. Don’t worry: Your invitees won’t see that you blocked out 18 hours on Black Friday to wait in line at Best Buy. Google Calendar may suffice if the people within your team are already using it, but to avoid much back and forth between outside companies and clients, this is a fluid, democratic choice that eliminates the need for a slew of one-lined e-mails back and forth. You can make suggestions of times (and even places) for the meeting and after a quick vote, your invitees are notified with a final confirmation. Just choose your invitees and see when they’re available - they don’t even need to use the service. Vyte.in is a simple enough concept, which is what makes it so immediately necessary.

But even in our incessant meeting fascination, one thing that hasn’t gotten enough play is how we schedule them. With seemingly endless apps, services and TED Talks doling out advice on best practices, it’s really hard to implement any of it before we’re told it’s all wrong. The art of the meeting is one we’re still learning to master. (For more cool apps and gadgets, check out our inaugural post in the Weekly Roundup series featuring products that help bring piece of mind.) They take care of the tedious stuff so you and your team can focus on what you need to get done instead of trying to figure out how you’re going to do it.

This second post in our Weekly Roundup series is dedicated to new productivity apps and services we discovered last week on Product Hunt. This is great for a ton of reasons, but it can be bad when trying to manage the workflow of yourself and your team. With more and more teams going remote, your office is looking less like a cubicle and more like anywhere with a computer and an Internet connection.

Minbox app