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Use cases

Pick the persona that fits. Copy the setup.

Reever has a lot of switches. These are four ways founders, coaches, engineering managers, and agencies actually configure the product — each with the exact settings to turn on.

Founder running sales discovery

Walk into every demo already knowing the funding stage.

You sell a $500–$5K/mo product. Inbound is messy: half the bookings are price-shopping, a third want a demo, the rest want a different product. You need the meetings that matter and a pre-written reply for the rest.

Setup

  • Async-first triage

    Set this event type's Triage to Ask first. Pricing questions get a paste-able reply; demos open the calendar; out-of-scope requests get politely declined.

  • Sales discovery tone

    Brief preferences → Tone: Sales discovery. The auto-prep brief surfaces stage, hiring signals, recent funding announcements, and ends with a suggested opener.

  • Verified company facts

    Industry, headcount, tech stack, and funding stage land in the brief pre-verified, so you stop guessing whether the prospect is Series A or pre-revenue.

  • Intake form

    One question: "What are you trying to solve?" — required, textarea. Threads into the brief so you walk in with their stated intent.

Triage:           Ask first
Brief tone:       Sales discovery
Brief depth:      Standard (200w)
Custom angle:     "Flag funding stage and headcount prominently"
Intake question:  "What are you trying to solve?" (required)

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Coach or consultant

Each session opens with the client's last six months in mind.

You run 1:1 coaching or consulting calls. Bookers expect the warmth of being remembered between sessions. You want a brief that reads as a colleague's notes, not a sales sheet.

Setup

  • Warm consult tone

    Brief preferences → Tone: Warm consult. The brief leans into the booker's career arc, prior employers, and education when notable. No analytical distance.

  • Deep brief depth

    Brief depth: Deep (~360 words). Pulls in prior emails with this person and any cross-meetings on the books — useful for relationship-first calls.

  • Pre-meeting intake

    Conditional questions: "What's been on your mind since last time?" → if they pick a topic, follow up with "What outcome would make this hour useful?"

  • Post-meeting follow-up

    Workflow → After meeting (24h): a templated follow-up email with placeholders for what you discussed. The note that always actually happens.

Brief tone:       Warm consult
Brief depth:      Deep (360w)
Intake form:      "What's on your mind?" → conditional follow-up
Workflow:         After meeting · 24h · Follow-up email

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Engineering manager

Walk into every external call already speaking their stack.

You take vendor pitches, candidate screens, and customer 1:1s. Half the inbound is sales people who didn't read the brief; you need a triage gate and tooling that respects engineer time.

Setup

  • Engineering-focused tone

    Brief preferences → Tone: Engineering-focused. The brief leads with the booker's company stack, recent engineering blog posts, and skips marketing-flavored framing.

  • Async triage with decline

    Triage: Ask first. The classifier politely declines outreach that's clearly out-of-scope and forwards quick technical questions as email instead of meetings.

  • Group quorum for interview panels

    Team event type → Quorum mode: 2 of 3 engineers free. Avoids the all-hands-required collective trap that wedges your interview funnel.

  • Round-robin for vendor screens

    Team event type → Round-robin among the senior engineers, weighted. Last-assigned tie-breaks fairly without anyone tracking it.

Brief tone:       Engineering-focused
Triage:           Ask first (decline = polite redirect)
Team event type:  Quorum (2 of 3) for interviews
                  Round-robin (weighted) for vendor screens

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Agency / managed services

One booking page per client; one calendar per AM.

You run an agency with 5 account managers and 30 active clients. Clients book against a shared agency page, but the right AM gets assigned automatically. New clients trigger an onboarding email sequence.

Setup

  • Round-robin among AMs

    Team event type → Round-robin with weighted distribution. The AM who hasn't been assigned in the longest stretch gets it, weighted by capacity.

  • Custom domain

    Settings → Custom domain. Run on schedule.youragency.com so clients never see Reever branding in the booking flow.

  • Workflow templates

    Workflow library → Onboarding sequence. Pre-built emails fire on first booking confirmed, 24h before, post-meeting follow-up.

  • Agent-to-agent (A2A)

    When client-side agencies also run AI agents, your agents negotiate directly without anyone seeing a calendar grid. Public roadmap status: shipped foundation, demo coming.

Team event type:  Round-robin · 5 AMs · weighted by capacity
Custom domain:    schedule.youragency.com
Workflow:         Onboarding sequence (3 emails)
A2A protocol:     Reever-to-Reever scheduling enabled

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Don't see your scenario?

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Most of these settings come from real users describing their flow. If your case is different, we want to add it here — and probably ship the missing piece.

eli@ventechdigital.com