Stop ping-ponging emails to find a time. Send the customer a booking link, let them pick a slot from your real availability, and a todo lands on your calendar automatically.
Problem: "What time works for you?" → 4 emails back and forth → finally pick a time → customer reschedules → 4 more emails. Half a day burned coordinating, and your calendar still doesn't reflect the agreed time until you go in and add it manually.
Horizon's answer: Send the customer a booking link. They click it, see your real availability, pick a slot, and a todo lands on your calendar automatically. No ping-pong, no manual entry on your end.
Send a booking link from a ticket
Open the ticket in your helpdesk.
In the Rocketship ticket widget, click Send Booking Link.
Fill in the form:
| Field | What to do |
|---|---|
| Template | Pick a booking template (e.g. "30-min discovery call", "2-hour onsite"). Templates are configured by your admin and define duration, location, and what kind of meeting this is. |
| Invitee | Defaults to the ticket's primary contact. Change it if a different person at the company should book. |
| Note to invitee | Optional. Free-text message that appears in the invitation email. Use it to add context the template doesn't cover. |
Click Send Link.
The customer gets an email with the booking link. You don't have to do anything else — when they pick a time, the todo appears on your calendar.
What the customer sees
What happens on your side when they book
When the booking link is the right tool
When to skip the booking link
If the customer doesn't book
By default, all booking links eventually expire.
Common errors
Tip: Use the Note to invitee field to set expectations the template doesn't cover. "Please have your network diagram ready when we connect" or "This will be a working session — block 2 hours of focused time" dramatically improves the meeting on both sides.