Put in the people and the hourly cost, press start, and watch. Nothing focuses a room like a number going up.
$0.00 so far, over 0 minutes
Want to cap it too? Meeting timer.
A single meeting costing two hundred pounds is easy to wave away. The same meeting every week costing ten thousand a year is a line item, and line items get questioned. That is the figure under the clock, and it is the one worth putting in front of whoever owns the recurring invite.
Used live, in the room, it is best pointed at the format rather than the people: a number climbing while nobody has said anything new is an argument for a shorter agenda, not for talking faster.
The weekly with twelve attendees is almost always the most expensive thing on the calendar.
Halving the room halves the cost. The figure makes that arithmetic obvious.
Thirty minutes instead of sixty is not a preference once it has a price on it.
A full day with fifteen people is a serious budget decision that rarely gets treated as one.
Where the hourly rate is a real invoice rather than an estimate.
The cheapest meeting is the one that becomes a written update.
Meetings do not mostly fail by being long. They fail by ending without an owner, a deadline or a written decision, so the same conversation happens again in a fortnight — and that second hour costs exactly what the first one did.
EvyOS gives the outcome somewhere to live: tasks assigned to a person in a shared workspace, with dates on them and an activity feed showing what moved. One subscription covers five people.
A shared workspace keeps the decisions, the owner and the deadline after everyone has closed the call.
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