Wyse turns your calendar into pipeline context: every meeting gets a prep brief beforehand and a logged summary afterward, tied to the deal it belongs to.
Fifteen minutes before an external meeting, Wyse posts a prep brief: the attendee's role, the deal stage, the last three touchpoints, open questions, and a suggested agenda. You stop scrambling through email and CRM tabs before calls.
Wyse drafts a follow-up that offers times. When the prospect picks one, Wyse creates the calendar event and sends the invite, after you approve. The event is linked to the deal from the moment it exists.
After a meeting ends, Wyse logs it against the deal and prompts you for the outcome in one line ('verbal yes, sending contract'). The deal timeline reflects reality without you opening the CRM.
Wyse flags double-bookings, three-hour meeting blocks with no breaks, and external meetings that aren't tied to any deal. Leadership gets a clean view of where selling time actually goes.
In OpsWyse, go to Settings, Integrations, Google Calendar. Click Connect and complete Google's OAuth consent. Requested scopes: read events, create and update events, read free/busy. Connect your primary calendar plus any shared calendars you want Wyse to see.
Choose which of your Google calendars Wyse reads and writes. Most people sync their primary work calendar and exclude personal ones. Free/busy from excluded calendars can still be honored for conflict checks without exposing event details.
Wyse matches meeting attendees to OpsWyse contacts and deals by email domain. Confirm the matching rules and decide how unmatched external attendees are handled (create a lead, or leave unlinked).
Choose when prep briefs fire (default 15 minutes before external meetings) and where they land (Slack DM, OpsWyse, or email). Set which meeting types get briefs so internal standups don't generate noise.
Start with read and prep-brief only. Once you trust the matching, enable Wyse to propose and create events. Every invite Wyse sends still requires your approval, so nothing lands on an attendee's calendar without your confirmation.
Wyse reads and writes events through the Google Calendar API using OAuth tokens scoped to the calendars you select. Event details are processed inside your OpsWyse tenant and never train public models. Any event Wyse creates or invite it sends passes through the confirm-before-execute approval step, and every create, update, and meeting log is recorded in the OpsWyse audit log with the calendar event ID. Free/busy from calendars you exclude is used only for conflict detection and never exposes the underlying event content.
Start a workspace, paste the credentials, watch the first sync run. No professional services engagement required.
No. Event creation and invites pass through Wyse's confirm-before-execute approval. Until you enable event creation and approve each one, Wyse only reads your calendar and generates prep briefs.
Only the calendars you connect. You can sync just your work calendar and exclude personal ones. Excluded calendars can optionally contribute free/busy for conflict checks without revealing any event details.
They complement each other. Calendly handles inbound self-scheduling from prospects; the Google Calendar integration handles your own calendar, prep briefs, and meeting logging. Many teams run both, and Calendly bookings still show up here once they hit your calendar.
Yes. You can connect team and resource calendars in addition to your primary. Workspace admins can pre-authorize the Wysera app domain-wide if they prefer centralized control.
They stay on your calendar as ordinary events. Disconnecting revokes the OAuth token so Wyse can no longer read or change your calendar. Existing events and invites are untouched.
Connect Calendly so every booking lands in OpsWyse as a tracked meeting, the prospect gets prepped, and Wyse runs the right follow-up play.
Connect Gmail so Wyse drafts replies in your thread, triages your inbox, and logs every customer email against the right OpsWyse record.
Wyse posts daily briefs, agent updates, and approval requests directly into Slack. Approve from your phone, no app-switching.