What we hold to
Hourari puts a price on your team’s time. That only works if you can trust the figure, if nobody’s pay leaks to get it, and if you can act on it. These are the promises we build against.
A number you can defend
Every meeting is priced by one rule: each colleague’s time in it, at their hourly rate including overhead, added up. That one stored figure feeds every total, report and export, so the dashboard, the Slack report and the CSV never disagree. The rule is published in full.
How meeting costs are calculatedSalaries stay private
One person’s pay is never shown to another, except to the workspace owner. That is enforced by the database, not by a setting someone can switch on by mistake. Admins, team leads and members can see what meetings cost, never the salary behind them.
Who can see costsWe never record a meeting
Hourari reads your calendar: times, attendees, titles and descriptions. It never joins, records or transcribes a call, and it has no access to what is said in one.
SecurityYou act without leaving
Decline, shorten or question a meeting from the dashboard, decline straight from Slack, and see what a meeting costs in Outlook before the invite goes out. The number is only useful if you can do something about it where you already work.
Cut expensive meetingsYou pay for what you get
Free for up to 5 people. Team and Business are priced per seat, in public, and every workspace starts with 14 days of the paid features, no credit card.
Pricing