Booking a desk should take less thought than picking a lunch spot.
This page is what Desked looks like for the people who use it every day, not the person who set it up. If someone sent you this link, they want to know if you'd actually use it. Read on and tell them.
Free for 14 days. No credit card.
A normal Tuesday.
From the kitchen counter. Open Desked on your phone. It's a website, so there was nothing to install. You see who's booked in today: your team is going, so you are too.
Your usual Tuesday desk is already yours. You set your pattern once (Tuesdays and Thursdays, that desk by the window) and Desked holds it every week. Booking a desk is something you did one time, in January.
At the office. Sit down. That's it. There's no check-in ritual, no QR code to scan to prove you exist, and no robot that deletes your booking because you stopped for coffee.
Marta's out sick. Cancel her desk for her in two taps so it goes back into the pool, instead of sitting empty with her name on it all day.
Thursday's plan changes. Move your booking to Friday in two taps. Your teammates see it the moment they check who's in.
The part where we tell you what's missing.
- An app to install. Desked runs in the browser; bookmark it and you're done.
- A password to remember. You sign in with Google.
- A manual. If you can pick a seat on a flight, you can pick a desk on a map.
- A robot deleting your booking. Plans change; the map keeps up.
Sent here by nobody? You're probably the office manager.
This page is the rollout. Send the link to your team before you announce anything, let them scroll the Tuesday above, and count the shrugs. A shrug is the right reaction: tools that need enthusiasm need training, and this one needs neither.
We built Desked so that the person who runs the office stops being the referee. The team books, cancels, and swaps on their own; you look at the occupancy numbers once a month and get on with your actual job.
No training. No manual. No app to install.
Free for 14 days, no card. If it's not for your team, do nothing and it ends on its own.