skip the email chain.

Planning a team lunch shouldn't take more effort than the actual work you did that morning.

Someone drops a message in Slack: “Team lunch Friday?” Then it begins. A poll for restaurants. Three people can't do Friday. Someone suggests Thursday. The thread splits. Half the team misses the update. Someone replies in the wrong channel. The calendar invite goes out with last quarter's address.

your team is already a list. make it one.

Label the coworkers you plan with once — Work, or the four people actually on your team — and from then on you invite the whole label to an event, or open a group chat with them, in a single tap. No re-picking the same names every time.

Labels are private to you. Nobody can see what you've called them or who else is on the list, which is worth knowing before you make one called “Work.”

one event. everyone's aligned.

Can't agree on the place? Poll it in the chat — “Maple & Co, the sushi place, or that new taco spot?” When it closes, a banner offers to turn the result into a real event with everyone in the conversation already invited.

Share the link in Slack or by email. Coworkers open the full plan in their browser and RSVP Going, Maybe or Can't — no install, no account, and no asking IT about a new app. You get a headcount you can give the restaurant.

offsites have a hundred small jobs.

Book the room. Order the catering. Print the badges. Bring the adapter nobody thinks about until the screen stays blank. Put them on the event as a Tasks list and assign each one, so “I thought you were doing it” stops being a genre of conversation at your company.

works for everything work-adjacent.

Team lunches are the easy case. After-work drinks, offsites, farewell parties, new-hire welcomes, the holiday thing — anything where a group of coworkers has to be in the same place at the same time.

And it stays out of your work channels. The event has its own chat, so the parking questions and the dietary requirements don't land in a channel where people are trying to work.

one tap. everyone's there.

Thursday comes. Everyone taps Navigate. Nobody's Googling the restaurant, nobody's asking for the address in Slack, and if someone's stuck on a call they can share an ETA so you know whether to order.

Your team already has too many tools. This one actually gets people out of the office and into the same room.