Blocks, not single slots
Publish 10153060minute windows from your weekly schedule, in 5-minute increments. Several students share a window, so a 6-minute session never burns a whole block.

™Scheduling + waiting room
Instructorly replaces one-at-a-time booking links with shared 10153060minute blocks and a live queue. Students line up, you call the next one, and the gaps disappear.
Publish 10153060minute windows from your weekly schedule, in 5-minute increments. Several students share a window, so a 6-minute session never burns a whole block.
Students check in, see their position, and get pulled in the order they arrived into a one-to-one audio or video call that runs right in the browser, connected directly between you and your student. Browser calls are optional: Zoom, Google Voice, a phone call, or any other way you already meet works just as well.
Set booking limits, how far ahead students can book, and seats or minutes per window, your rules, your way. A readiness checklist runs before a seat is confirmed.
No-shows, cancellations, reminders and schedule changes land in one audit log. Students get their own history and calendar.
Weekly hours become bookable blocks in the length you choose, minus your time off.
Students pick a block and confirm they're prepared.
They check in and watch their place in line.
You pull the next student into a call: right in your browser (one-to-one audio or video, peer-to-peer), or on Zoom, Google Voice, the phone, or any link you prefer.
For schools & districts
If your organization reviews new tools before teachers can use them, here is the short version of how Instructorly.me handles student data, FERPA and COPPA, and where AI fits, so your review has answers, not surprises.
Reviewing Instructorly for your organization? Our privacy notice and terms spell out data retention and the AI voice terms in full, and the demo lets your team try every screen without creating accounts.
New instructor accounts are invite-only right now. Leave your details and we'll reach out — or, if you're a student, ask your instructor to send you an invite.