Guides
Should I suggest it or choose Going?
Choose whether to add possibilities for discussion or create an exact plan and record your own attendance.
On this page
See this in Huddl
Follow the guide with these controlled fictional examples from the current application.
Suggest keeps the decision open
Use Suggest when you are contributing places, times, or a possible pairing but are not ready to create a concrete attendance plan. The options become available for reactions and later recommendations.
Suggesting something does not announce that you will attend it. Other members can inspect the idea without treating it as a booking or final decision.
Going creates or reuses an exact plan
When the reviewed draft contains one place and one time, Going creates the concrete plan or reuses the matching saved plan. It also records your Going RSVP.
Choose this only after you have checked the combination. The label describes your attendance, not merely your approval of the idea.
A simple decision rule
- Choose Suggest when the group still needs input.
- Choose Going when the exact pair works and you intend to attend.
- Return to Review if either row is wrong.
- Confirm provider facts before spending money.
Put it into practice
Friends who already know one another
Planning a golf foursome
See how four friends can compare courses and weekend times, confirm attendance, and divide tee-day details.
Read the workflow
Students preparing together
A study group before an exam
Choose a focused topic, reachable study place, and useful time before the deadline without overstating what the group provides.
Read the workflow