Teams
A team is a named pool of users that powers
round-robin event types: the team's members are the hosts, and 42min distributes
bookings among them. Teams are managed at
Teams, and each one also has its own public page at
42min.us/team/<team-slug>. (A team is
not the same as a
group
— groups organize people and delegate invitations; teams are
host pools.)
What it has
- Members — the users who can be assigned bookings from this team's round-robin event types.
- A slug — used in the team's URL and its event-type links.
- Reschedule host policy — when an invitee reschedules a round-robin booking, either keep the original host or re-roll (pick a host fresh for the new time).
- Slot availability mode — maximize (offer a slot if any member is free — the widest availability) or balance (lean toward spreading bookings more evenly).
- Optionally an avatar for the team's public page.
How to do it
- Open Teams (admin) and create a team: name it, add members, set the slug.
- Choose the reschedule host policy (keep vs re-roll) and slot availability mode (maximize vs balance).
- Create a round-robin event type and point it at this team.
-
Share
42min.us/team/<team-slug>or the round-robin event's direct link.
Common pitfalls
- A member's calendar isn't connected. They'll look the most available and grab a disproportionate share — every host should connect their calendar and set their schedule.
- Reschedule keeps the "wrong" host. That's the team's reschedule host policy — set it on the team, not the event type.
- Created the team but no round-robin event. A team on its own does nothing; you need a round-robin event type pointed at it.
Last updated May 11, 2026.