Coffee Chats (https://www.trycoffeechats.com) lets you create a beautiful one-page website that syncs with your Google Calendar for easy chat scheduling all in one simple app. It's like if Carrd and Calendly had a baby.
Here's how it works:
🖥 Build a website by signing in with Google. A Gmail account is required because we connect with your GCal to show when you’re free on the calendar on your site.
💅 Personalize your site with the no-code editor. Using your App Sumo deal to upgrade for Premium unlocks the ability to add custom HTML and CSS.
💰 Connect with Stripe (optional) if you want to charge for chats. You can then set rates per topic to start receiving money when people book time with you. Perfect for consultants, coaches, and influencers.
👋Share your new site with your friends, network, mentees, followers, and/or clients. They can book time with you, and you can say goodbye to all the back-and-forth emails.
No features have been listed yet.
Based on our record, Komoot seems to be a lot more popular than Coffee Chats. While we know about 21 links to Komoot, we've tracked only 1 mention of Coffee Chats. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Thanks! So, Reporty was profitable about 3 months after launching in 2019, but since then, my full-time job has gotten busier and I've been focused on 2 other side projects (trycoffeechats.com and eventhome.io). When thinking about where I wanted to spend my time, I realized I wasn't giving Reporty that much focus so I decided to put it up but would only sell it if I found the right buyer. Thankfully, Leibel came... Source: about 3 years ago
Have you tried looking at https://www.opencyclemap.org/ or something like komoot.com? OCM will show you the cycle routes around (as /u/CaptRik says, the 236 national cycle route will take you there - looks to be a simple route), and Komoot can do a route plan for you between two points which you can follow in an app and also shows a breakdown of what type of surface and road you'll be on. For your route, it's... Source: 12 months ago
I usually use komoot (komoot.com, but there's also an app). IIRC it's paid, if you want the maps offline (can be bought for $10 on sale, otherwise $30). Do note that not all countries are supported, so best to check this out first.. Source: about 1 year ago
Got any friends that cycle? See if you can borrow a bike and go for a ride with one of them for an hour or two one evening - just get used to being on the road, how to signal, etc. If you're already comfy on a bike then it'll come really easy, and your fitness will build surprisingly fast too. Also maybe have a look on something like Komoot to check out possibly routes, Oxford has a surprising amount of little... Source: about 1 year ago
Just downloaded Arc, very interesting, excited to try this new experience. I use komoot.com a lot to plan my bike rides, but when I opened it in Arc, it seems like it cannot render the map section because of Komoot not being able to access WebGL. Did anyone experience similar problems, even with other websites? Source: about 1 year ago
You can use other route finder like strava.com , komoot.com, ridewithgps.com. Source: about 1 year ago
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