Scheduling-Intent Traps

When a spammer drops a calendar link — or asks for one — we route them to a booking loop that never ends.

What it detects

Stringer watches every inbound message for two kinds of scheduling signals:

Booking links — Calendly, Cal.com, SavvyCal, HubSpot meetings, etc.
Verbal scheduling intent — "let's jump on a call," "send me your availability," "15 minutes to chat?"

When either signal fires, Stringer arms a trap for the next reply.

Stringer replies once normally to build trust and confirm the spammer is actually interested.
On the following reply, Stringer sends a link to a fake booking page on one of our sting domains (e.g. meetschedule.co/slot-xyz).
The scammer clicks. The page pretends to be a Cal/Calendly-style booking widget — but every slot is "just taken," every form fails validation, and every email-verification captcha loops.

Scheduling-intent detection is on by default for all tiers. Disable it at Settings › Behavior › Scheduling intent.