Somewhere in the dashboard is the setting you need — and now it's two keys away.
What's new:
• One shortcut, everywhere – Press ⌘K on a Mac or Ctrl+K on Windows on any dashboard page to open the search.
• Pages and records – Find pages, settings, and integrations, plus scheduling pages, meetings by invitee name or email, CRM people and companies, workflows, routing forms, and AI agents.
• Ask in plain words – Type a question like “how do I set up two-factor authentication?” and the search suggests the right settings page.
• Act on results – Hover a result to copy a scheduling page link, copy a contact's email or phone number, jump to form submissions, or open an agent's call settings.
• Create from the search – Type “new contact” or similar to open the usual create dialog, with a back arrow that returns you to your search.
• Plan features stay visible – Features outside your plan show with an upgrade badge that opens the plans dialog.
• Permissions respected – People, companies, and custom objects only appear for users allowed to read them, in the search and in relation pickers.
Why this matters: Knowing a setting exists but not where it lives is one of the most frustrating parts of any tool. Now you type what you're after and you're there — and for the most common next steps, you don't even need to open the page.
Press ⌘K or Ctrl+K on any dashboard page.
Dashboard search is available on every paid plan and during your trial.
Not every lead starts with a booking. Someone fills in a form, or your AI agent takes a call — and now either one can kick off a workflow.
What's new:
• Routing form submitted – Start a workflow the moment someone submits a routing form.
• AI agent call ended – Start a workflow when a call with your AI agent ends, filtered by outcome, such as booked, missed, or callback requested.
• Timed sending – Send right away or a set time after the submission or call.
• Choose the recipients – Decide who on your team gets the email.
• CRM conditions – Add “Only send if checked” conditions so a message only goes out when a CRM field says it should.
• Cleaner editing – Switching “Applies to” on a workflow updates every field right away and asks before discarding unsaved changes.
Why this matters: A consultant's AI agent logs a callback request at 7 pm; a real estate agent gets a form lead on a Sunday. Without an automatic follow-up, both sit and wait until someone happens to check. Now the right person on your team hears about it at exactly the moment you choose, using the same tools you already rely on for bookings.
Find it under Workflows, as new triggers.
Your AI agent's phone number should never disappear without anyone knowing.
What's new:
• A warning on the first failed charge – Workspace owners and admins get an email as soon as a monthly charge for a phone number fails.
• A second email if it's released – If the number is released, the same people hear about it right away.
• Trial numbers too – The same emails go out when a free trial number ends and is released.
• Accurate status – Disconnecting a number that's already been released no longer leaves the agent showing a connected number.
Why this matters: An expired card shouldn't mean callers hitting a dead line for days before anyone notices. Now there's time to update your payment details — and if a number does go, you know right away instead of hearing it from a customer.
The emails go to your workspace owners and admins automatically, with nothing to set up.
AI Phone Bot is available from the Professional plan onwards.
Keeping your AI phone agent up to date no longer means deleting what it knows and starting over.
What's new:
• Edit text documents – Change a text document's content directly in the knowledge base.
• Refresh web pages – Pull the latest version of a web address document from its source page.
• Replace files – Swap the file behind a file document for a new one.
• Same name, new content – The document keeps its name, and your agent uses the new content from its next call.
Why this matters: A practice changes its opening hours, a price list gets updated — and the agent keeps quoting the old ones until someone deletes the document and builds it again. Now the fix takes seconds, and your callers hear the right answer on the very next call.
Find it under AI agent → Knowledge base tab.
AI Phone Bot is available from the Professional plan onwards.
The first call with your new AI phone agent should feel exciting, not confusing — so the test call after onboarding has been rebuilt as a short, guided flow.
What's new:
• Call your agent – The first screen shows your agent's name and current voice; start the call now, or come back to it later from the Get Started page.
• Pick a voice after the call – Once you hang up, you see only voices that speak your agent's language, filterable by gender, with a separate button to play each sample.
• Try again with a new voice – Choose another voice and call again straight away; the voice you pick last becomes your agent's voice when you continue.
• No surprises mid-call – Voices are locked while the call runs, and hanging up or closing while it's still connecting cancels the call immediately.
• Go live your way – The last step no longer asks for payment or a phone number: book time with our team, or head straight to your agent's settings.
Why this matters: Hearing your agent for the first time is when you decide whether it's good enough to answer your customers. An unexplained timer and a payment prompt you can't dismiss get in the way of that. Now the test is about one thing: how your agent sounds.
It opens automatically on the Get Started page after onboarding, if you created an AI agent.
AI Phone Bot is available from the Professional plan onwards.
Setting up Zeeg for the first time now feels like one continuous experience, from the sign-up page to your first scheduling page.
What's new:
• Same style as sign-up – Every step uses the same full-window layout and colours as the sign-up page, and the card keeps its size from one step to the next.
• Built for phones – Every option is easy to tap, and the side illustration steps aside to make room.
• Fewer clicks – Picking a meeting format moves straight to the next step, and on desktop the text field is ready to type into as soon as a step opens.
• Tidier working hours – Copying working hours to other days opens a small panel next to the day you're editing, or a bottom sheet on phones.
• Clearer errors – An invalid invite email is marked on the field and on that address only.
Why this matters: The first few minutes with a new tool decide whether you keep going. A layout that jumps between steps, or buttons too small to hit on a phone, is friction nobody needs when they're just trying to get started.
“Hi Maria” reads a lot friendlier than “Hi Maria Schmidt” — and your messages can now say it.
What's new:
• Host first name and last name – Two new variables in scheduling page notifications and workflow messages fill in just the host's first or last name.
• Several hosts – With more than one host, names are joined the same way as the full name, for example “Anna, Ben and Clara”.
• Clearer labels – The variable picker now always calls these Host variables, and shows the host's name next to the label when there's just one, like “Host First Name (Maria)”.
Why this matters: A message that addresses someone by their full name sounds like it came from a system. Small details like this decide whether an automated message feels like it was written by a person.
Find it under Scheduling page → Notifications tab, and in the workflow message editor.
With Zeeg, you've always been able to send emails from workflows and scheduling pages — but now you decide who gets them, who's copied, and where the replies go.
What's new:
• Reply-to, CC, and BCC – Set them on CRM workflow emails, booking workflow emails, and scheduling page notifications, choosing team members, the contact owner, the account owner, or an address you type in.
• Emails to your team – CRM workflow emails can go to team members instead of, or as well as, the contact, with everyone visible to each other on CC.
• A workspace-wide reply-to – Set one address under Organization settings → Compliance, and invitee replies go there unless an individual email picks its own.
• More people on the invite – Scheduling pages can add up to three additional attendees to calendar invites.
• Verified outside addresses – Any address you type in by hand gets a one-time confirmation email before Zeeg sends to it.
• Less to set up twice – Workflow emails about a booking now take the scheduling page's reply-to, CC, and BCC automatically.
Why this matters: A customer replies to a reminder, and the answer lands with a host who's on holiday — or disappears into a no-reply address. The account manager who should have seen it never does. Now replies reach whoever owns the relationship, and the right people are copied from the start.
Find it under Scheduling page → Notifications tab, and in Workflows.
Bookings, AI agent calls, and form leads can now land where your team already talks — and get handled without leaving Slack.
What's new:
• Slack under Integrations – An admin connects your Slack workspace once and matches Zeeg users to Slack users, and each person can switch on DMs about their own bookings.
• “Send Slack message” in workflows – Post to a channel, DM the host or contact owner, or message a named teammate, using the same variables as email and SMS.
• Buttons in every message – Open the booking, mark a no-show, or claim a lead or callback request straight from Slack; a claimed lead shows who took it.
• A privacy switch – Keep invitee emails, phone numbers, form answers, and call summaries out of Slack with one setting.
Why this matters: When a hot lead comes in, the first person to respond usually wins it — and an alert sitting in an inbox nobody's watching goes cold fast. Now it shows up in the channel your team already has open, and whoever grabs it claims it for everyone to see. No double calls, no dropped leads.
Find it under Integrations → Slack, and in Workflows.
The Slack integration and the “Send Slack message” workflow action are available from the Business plan onwards.
Your calendar, your CRM, and your AI phone agent are now one question away — right inside the AI assistant you already use.
What's new:
• Zeeg as a connector – Add Zeeg in Claude or ChatGPT, sign in once through a Zeeg consent page, and list, book, reschedule, or cancel bookings straight from the chat.
• More than bookings – Ask about availability, event types, CRM records, routing forms, notes, and outbound AI calls in your own words.
• Confirmation first – Cancelling a booking or starting an AI call always asks you to confirm before anything happens.
• A full activity log – Every action an assistant takes is logged in your workspace dashboard, with the tool used, what it did, and the result.
• A command-line tool – Developers and agencies can sign in with zeeg login and work with Zeeg straight from the terminal.
• Paid plans and trials – On a trial, finding open times and booking show a clear upgrade prompt instead of an error.
Why this matters: Checking who's booked tomorrow, moving a meeting, or looking up a contact usually means opening another tab and clicking through menus mid-thought. Now you ask, the assistant does it, and you keep a record of everything it touched.
Set-up guides for the connector and the command-line tool are on developer.zeeg.me.
The Zeeg AI connector is available on every paid plan and during your trial.