Make calls count
For teams whose week runs on meetings.
- What every meeting and recurring series costs, planned and recorded
- Who needs to attend live, with a reason the organizer can act on
- Focus days and interruptions per team
Quorum prices every meeting from your calendar and attendance data and suggests who needs to attend live. For work that happens in writing, it shows where chat threads and code reviews wait for a reply, and how much of each team’s week is left for focused work.
No bot joins your calls. No message text is stored. No one is scored as an individual.
Example meeting
$285 invited, not attended
Who needs to be there
Remote, hybrid and multi-office teams work in calls and in writing. Quorum measures both, each on its own basis, and never adds one to the other.
For teams whose week runs on meetings.
For async-first teams that work in writing.
Put recurring meetings up for renewal, and give each costly series an owner and a step-by-step guide.
A monthly allowance per team, in hours or money, tracked against what the calendar booked.
Each person sees their own calendar figures. Nobody else does, including their manager.
Add-ons show the cost of the meeting you open and your own attendance suggestion, and change nothing.
An administrator connects your meetings (Microsoft 365, Google Workspace or Zoom), the tools your team writes in (Slack, Microsoft Teams, GitHub, GitLab, Jira or Linear), or both. Calendars are read, never written.
Finance enters four or five loaded hourly rates. They are the only input that turns hours into money, and nothing is read from payroll.
The overview puts the costliest meetings and threads first. Organizers get suggestions in Slack and make every calendar change themselves; Quorum records what they decided.
Set the sliders to your company. Meetings are priced from time on the calendar; chat and code-review threads are modeled from message volume. The two are never added together.
Priced from time on the calendar: people × meetings × length × the loaded rate. In a workspace, measured from calendars and attendance reports.
$382,500
a week in meetings for 500 people
$19,890,000
a year, over 52 weeks
Modeled from message volume: 3 minutes to write each message and 30 seconds for each other person to read it. Never from what anyone wrote.
Slack threads and pull-request or issue conversations.
$46,750 a week of reading and writing time across 300 threads, modeled from message volume.
At this size the call becomes the cheaper option after 34 messages. Past that point, Quorum can propose one for a thread that is still open.
The two figures sit side by side and are never added together: meeting cost is time booked on a calendar, thread cost is a model of reading and writing time.
78% of employees say they are expected to attend so many meetings that it is hard to get their own work done (Atlassian, 2024). The average worker is interrupted every 2 minutes by a meeting, an email or a chat message (Microsoft Work Trend Index, 2023).
Example companies. Their names and stories are invented to show how Quorum works; every figure was computed by Quorum on a workspace modelled on them.
ExampleLarkmoor
25standing meetings retired by their organizers, confirmed by the calendar
Read the exampleExampleQuillwren
79%of 694 conversations answered within a working day
Read the exampleExampleHalmora
7 of 7departments over their meeting budget in September 2026
Read the exampleExampleEbbelstein Antriebstechnik GmbH
61stored HR meetings found and excluded after the fact, 0 left visible
Read the exampleQuorum measures teams, never individuals, and publishes exactly how.
Attendance comes from the reports Teams, Meet and Zoom already keep. Transcripts stay off until an administrator turns them on.
Threads and reviews are counted and timed. What anyone wrote is discarded on arrival.
The floors are published: no per-person figure for a group under 3 people, no response time over fewer than 5 conversations, no pulse result before 5 answers.
Everyone can see their own calendar figures. Nobody else can, including their manager.
On requestset up with our team
See what your recent meetings cost before you choose a plan.
$2.5k–$7.5kscoped, 4–6 weeks
A scoped rollout for 100 to 500 people.
$4–$7per analyzed user a month
Meeting and collaboration insights for the whole company.
$8–$12per analyzed user a month
For teams that want transcript-backed evidence.
Prices are shown as ranges. Your scope and fee are agreed in a written order before anything is billed, and creating a workspace does not start a paid subscription.
Attended hours times each person's loaded hourly rate, from your own cost bands. We also show a fully-loaded view that adds organizer prep and follow-up time. The math is fixed arithmetic — AI never touches it — and anything we cannot measure is shown as unknown, never as zero. How Quorum measures sets out every rule and threshold.
Yes. Start from Slack and GitHub to see estimates for long threads and time to first response per team, repository and channel. Quorum flags eligible open threads whose estimated cost passes that of a short call; your team decides what to do. Add a calendar when you want meeting cost and focus figures alongside them. The two cost models are never added together. How Quorum measures explains the assumptions.
No. Quorum keeps counts and timestamps: how many messages, how many people, when a conversation began waiting and when someone first answered. Message and comment text is never stored, nobody’s messages are counted individually, and response times are reported per team, repository or channel — never per person.
Quorum supports communication decisions and workload planning. Admins and authorized managers can see calendar commitments and factual participation within their scope. It provides no employee performance score or ranking, and excludes Meet-derived attendance from named person analytics. Conversation and response figures describe teams, repositories and channels, never individual communication performance.
After connecting a calendar, allow about 24 hours of sync for a first baseline of meeting time, cost and recurring series to review. Slack and GitHub figures build from conversations that happen after connection. You can start with either source; transcripts are not required.
Pricing meetings is where Quorum starts. It also measures written work — thread cost and response times across Slack, Teams channels, GitHub, GitLab, Jira and Linear — and follows a costly series through to a change: an owner, a guide, a confirmation, then recorded cost before and after. It runs on Google Workspace and Microsoft 365, publishes its privacy floors, and can begin with a calendar audit of your recent meetings.
Ask for a calendar audit of your recent meetings. We set it up with you and walk you through the report.