The LettuceMeet Alternative For Ongoing Groups

LettuceMeet gives you a clean grid: share a link, everyone marks when they’re free, and you see the overlap. It’s a pleasant, free tool for lining up one event, and it can pull from your calendar to speed things up.

But like other grid tools, it’s built around a single link. Each new plan means a new grid, re-entered availability, and no ongoing home for your group — no native app, no way to ping people who haven’t responded, and your availability shown against your name.

Flok vs LettuceMeet, side by side

LettuceMeet

One link per event: a fresh grid for every plan; the group never persists between them.
Re-enter availability each time: your free/busy doesn’t carry from one plan to the next.
Web link, not an app: no push notifications, so reminders fall back to the group chat.
Availability tied to your name: everyone can see exactly when each person is free.

With Flok

A lasting group: your flok stays put — plan the next thing without creating or sharing a new link.
Set your days once: block the days you can’t do and they apply to every plan automatically.
Native iOS & Android app: invite by text, get notified when plans move.
Private by design: friends see only free-or-busy — never a calendar or a reason.

Flok vs LettuceMeet: FAQ

How is Flok different from LettuceMeet?

LettuceMeet is a single-event availability grid you share by link. Flok is a native app built around an ongoing friend group, so you set your busy days once and plan repeatedly without a new grid each time.

Is Flok free?

Yes — free to download and use on iPhone and Android.

Does Flok connect to my calendar like LettuceMeet can?

No, and that’s intentional. Flok keeps things private: you mark the days you can’t do, and friends see only free-or-busy, never your calendar or the reason a day is blocked.

Flok vs LettuceMeet