Cal.diy at a glance
Checked 15 Oct 2026Cal.diy is the former public Cal.com repo (49k stars), renamed in April 2026 when Cal.com moved its production code to a private repo. It keeps booking pages, the app store (Google, Outlook, CalDAV, Stripe, PayPal, Zoom) and API v2, relicensed from AGPL-3.0 to MIT. Teams, Organizations, Workflows, Insights and SSO were removed, so no round-robin. The README calls it for personal, non-production use and says self-hosting needs advanced admin skills. No hosted version. Last release v6.2.0 (Mar 2026); commits continue.
RepoQuarry. “Cal.diy.” Checked 15 Oct 2026. https://repoquarry.dev/projects/cal-diyHow much of Calendly does it replace?
3 of 6 jobs. One-person booking pages with calendar sync and Stripe/PayPal apps; no teams, round-robin, workflows or polls.
For group polls to find a time, team round-robin and collective scheduling, reminders, see other Calendly alternatives. You may also need to build an interface, an API server and hosting yourself.
Facts, with sources
Every answer links to where we found it. We read the documentation; we did not install it.
Cal.diy is a self-hosted project. There is no hosted/managed version. You run it on your own infrastructure.github.com · cal.diy#about-caldiy ↗ 1d ago
Cal.diy is 100% MIT-licensed with no proprietary "Enterprise Edition" features.github.com · cal.diy#readme ↗ 1d ago
It is strictly recommended for personal, non-production use.github.com · cal.diy#readme ↗ 1d ago
No license key required — Everything works out of the box, no Cal.com account or license neededgithub.com · cal.diy#whats-different-from-calcom ↗ 1d ago
Note for ARM Users: Use the {version}-arm suffix for pulling images.github.com · cal.diy#docker ↗ 1d ago
Self-hosting requires advanced knowledge of server administration, database management, and securing sensitive data.github.com · cal.diy#readme ↗ 1d ago