Three apps for one job
Your study group is on Zoom, your lecturer sends Meet links, a client insists on Zoho. Three logins, three dashboards, three places to lose a link.
Zoom · Google Meet · Zoho
Nagariba connects the meeting accounts you already have, so you can create a Zoom, Google Meet, or Zoho call from one form without opening any of them, then plan your day around what you just scheduled.
You bring your own Zoom, Google, or Zoho account. Nagariba connects them rather than replacing them.
Nobody chose to have three meeting accounts. It happened because every group you belong to picked a different one.
Your study group is on Zoom, your lecturer sends Meet links, a client insists on Zoho. Three logins, three dashboards, three places to lose a link.
The meeting starts in two minutes and the join URL is somewhere in a chat, an email, or a tab you already closed.
Booking a call tells you nothing about whether the rest of your day still works. The meeting lands, and your day rearranges itself around it by accident.
What Nagariba is
You connect Zoom, Google Meet, or Zoho once. After that, Nagariba is the only screen you open to schedule: fill in one form, choose which platform this particular meeting belongs on, and get a join link back. The meeting is created in your own account, owned by you, and shows up in that provider exactly as if you had made it there.
It is not a video service and it does not host calls. It is the layer above the three you already use, so scheduling stops meaning "which app was this one on again?"
Three steps, once. After that, creating a meeting is a single form no matter which provider it lands on.
Email and password, then one confirmation link. No credit card and no sales call.
Authorize Zoom, Google Meet, or Zoho once. Nagariba never sees your password, only a scoped token you can revoke at any time.
Title, time, duration, guests. Pick the provider per meeting and get a join link back, without opening any of them.
Three to start: the ones a student, freelancer, or small team can actually sign up for today without a corporate licence.
Scheduled meetings, join and host links, passcode.
Created as a Calendar event, so it lands on your calendar too.
Full REST create, with your org and data centre respected.
Microsoft Teams is deferred. Its API needs a paid Microsoft 365 licence and admin consent that most individuals cannot get.
The meeting layer is the wedge. The planner is what keeps you in the app.
Nagariba translates your input into whatever each provider expects and hands back a normalized join link.
Copy, share, or push the meeting to your phone calendar the moment it is created.
Installs as an app and opens offline. Your connected accounts stay readable, and anything needing the network says so plainly.
Provider tokens are AES-256-GCM encrypted and never logged. Disconnecting wipes them.
We ask only for permission to create meetings. No reading your inbox, no scraping your calendar history.
A Flutter app for the phone and an installable web app for the desk, both on the same normalized API.
Free to start, and no ads, ever. You are here to focus, and an ad-supported planner is a contradiction.
Including the one most apps in this category dodge: yes, you still need your own accounts.
Yes, and that is the honest answer. Nagariba does not replace your meeting accounts, it connects the ones you already have so you can create a meeting on any of them from one screen. If you only have Zoom, connect Zoom and use that.
The free tier lets you connect one provider and create a handful of meetings a month with the basic planner. Premium unlocks all three providers, unlimited meetings, and the full AI planner. Exact pricing is set at launch.
The app itself installs and opens without a connection, and your account and connected providers stay readable from the last sync, marked with when that was. Creating a meeting or connecting a provider talks to Zoom, Google, or Zoho directly, so those need a network and the buttons tell you when they are unavailable.
That is Zoom’s free-plan limit on group calls, not ours. It is the same cap you would hit creating the meeting in Zoom directly, and upgrading your Zoom plan lifts it. We surface provider limits up front rather than letting them surprise you mid-call.
Not in v1. Creating Teams meetings through the API requires a paid Microsoft 365 licence and tenant-admin consent, which most individual users cannot get. We would rather ship three providers that work for everyone than four where one quietly fails.
Disconnecting deletes the stored tokens for that provider. Meetings you already created live in your own Zoom, Google, or Zoho account and are unaffected.
Nagariba is in early access. Google’s OAuth verification for calendar access takes several weeks and gates the public Google Meet launch, so access is limited while that clears.
Create an account, authorize Zoom, Google Meet, or Zoho, and make your next meeting from one place.