LettuceMeet alternative for streamers
LettuceMeet took the When2Meet formula — paint your availability, see the group heatmap — and gave it the modern interface everyone wished When2Meet had. If your group has settled on it for finding meeting times, that's a reasonable choice.
But the reason you're searching for an alternative is probably the same reason streamers outgrow every availability poll: finding the time turns out to be the easy half of the job.
What LettuceMeet does well
- The availability grid is clean and mobile-friendly
- Free to use, minimal signup friction
- Group overlaps are easy to read
As a straight When2Meet replacement for meetings, it delivers.
The gap it shares with every availability poll
LettuceMeet, When2Meet, and the rest of the family all end at the same place: a heatmap and a decision. What a collab stream or community event needs next is where streamers get left doing everything by hand:
- Turning "Saturday works" into an actual lineup — who streams when, on which channel
- Publishing a schedule viewers can read in their own timezone
- Keeping it current when a slot inevitably moves
- Announcing it — graphics, links, reminders — across Discord and socials
Every one of those steps is manual, and every manual step is somewhere for the schedule to drift out of sync.
What StreamDay does differently
| LettuceMeet | StreamDay | |
|---|---|---|
| Availability grid | Yes | Yes |
| Free | Yes | Yes — publishing is the only paid step |
| Timezones | Supported | Automatic end-to-end — participants enter and viewers read times in their own local time |
| Sign-in | Optional / email or Google | Discord — one click, the account your collaborators already have |
| After the poll | You're on your own | The winning slot becomes a published event page |
| Audience page | None | Live lineup with "on now / up next", per-viewer timezones |
| Promotion | DIY | Auto-generated per-day share graphics + Discord digests and reminders |
StreamDay's collab stream scheduler covers the availability-grid step, and the date finder handles the earlier "which day?" question. The difference is what happens after: the decision flows straight into an event page your audience can actually follow — see a live example.
When to stick with LettuceMeet
For scheduling anything that ends in a private calendar entry — meetings, game nights, practice sessions — a lightweight poll is all you need. StreamDay is for when the schedule's real audience is your viewers, and the poll was only ever step one.