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Directory / Scheduling

Open source Scheduling

MIT-licensed community fork of Cal.com with booking pages and calendar integrations; enterprise features removed.

MIT★ 49kLast commit 18 days ago

Rallly

70 · Stable

Group scheduling polls for finding a meeting time without accounts.

AGPL-3.0★ 5.3kLast commit today

Easy!Appointments

69 · Stable

Appointment booking app for service businesses, with Google Calendar sync.

GPL-3.0★ 4.4kLast commit yesterday

Directory / Scheduling / Cal.diy (Cal.com community edition)

Cal.diy (Cal.com community edition)

MIT-licensed community fork of Cal.com with booking pages and calendar integrations; enterprise features removed.

Will it still be around?

Health 98/100 · Healthy

Activity, bus factor and issue responsiveness. Breakdown

Can a business use it freely?

Open source (permissive)

MIT License. Details

Alternative to

Savings proposal

A 25-seat team on Calendly Teams pays about $400 a month. Self-hosting Cal.diy (Cal.com community edition) costs about $264 a month to run plus $1,200 to set up, so it pays for itself in month 9 and saves about $3,696 over three years.

List price: Calendly Teams, billed annually. Standard is $10 per seat. Teams gets cheaper per seat above 30 seats. Source, checked 2026-10-07.

Saved over 3 years

$3,696

Pays for itself

Month 9

Saved in year one

$432

Each month

$400 → $264

Total spent, month by monthCalendlySelf-hosted Cal.diy (Cal.com community edition)
Show as a table
MonthCalendlySelf-hostedDifference
Today$0$1,200−$1,200
Month 3$1,200$1,992−$792
Month 6$2,400$2,784−$384
Month 9$3,600$3,576$24
Month 12$4,800$4,368$432
Month 18$7,200$5,952$1,248
Month 24$9,600$7,536$2,064
Month 30$12,000$9,120$2,880
Month 36$14,400$10,704$3,696
Assumptions you can change

Self-hosting Cal.diy (Cal.com community edition) usually means an app server, a database and a cache or worker. Hours are for one engineer; the server cost is a typical cloud VPS with backups and grows with the number of people using it.

Not included: paid editions or features of Cal.diy (Cal.com community edition) (see What's free?), large data migrations, and compliance work. All amounts in US dollars at list price; your negotiated price may differ.

Health score: 98/100

Activity45% weight
100/100
  • Last commit 18 days ago (100/100).
  • 2114 commits in the past 12 months (100/100).
  • 50+ releases in the past 12 months (100/100).
Bus factor30% weight
100/100
  • Top contributor wrote 20% of the last 100 commits (past 12 months).
  • 54 people authored those commits.
Responsiveness25% weight
91/100
  • 88% of all issues are closed (1147 open, 8292 closed) (96/100).
  • 26 of 30 recent issues got a reply or were closed (87/100).

Score v2. How the health score works.

License

MIT License · Open source (permissive)

OSI-approved license with few conditions beyond keeping the copyright notice.

Detected by GitHub as MIT.

License history

  • 2026-04-15: AGPL-3.0 → MIT · The open repo became Cal.diy, an MIT community edition with enterprise code removed. Cal.com itself continues as a commercial product. (commit)

What's free?

Enterprise features many open-core projects keep for paid plans.

FeatureSelf-hosted, free?Details
SSO (SAML)Not availableRemoved in Cal.diy; SAML SSO is a Cal.com Organizations feature. Source, checked 2026-10-07
SSO (OIDC)Unknown
SCIM provisioningNot availableRemoved with Organizations; SCIM is a Cal.com Organizations feature. Source, checked 2026-10-07
Audit logsUnknown
Role-based access controlNot availableRoles and permissions are a Cal.com Organizations feature. Source, checked 2026-10-07
Multi-tenancyNot availableTeams and Organizations are removed in Cal.diy. Source, checked 2026-10-07

GitHub metrics

Stars49kForks15k
Last commit18 days agoCommits, 12 months2.1k
Releases, 12 months50+Last release7 months ago
Contributors436Active authors54 in last 100 commits
Open issues1.1kClosed issues8.3k

Snapshot from 2026-10-08.