Timekit is a technology company.
Timekit has raised $2.0M across 1 funding round.
Timekit has raised $2.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Timekit is a technology company that builds an API-first, highly customizable appointment scheduling and booking platform. It serves software developers and designers by enabling them to embed advanced scheduling capabilities directly into their websites or applications. The platform solves the problem of complex booking and resource management by providing a flexible, scalable system that can handle real-time availability, matching, and calendar integrations. Timekit's technology is used by a diverse range of clients, including retail stores, marketplaces, and sales teams, to turn any asset into a bookable resource. The company has demonstrated growth momentum with $5.8 million in revenue and a client base exceeding 10,000 companies worldwide[1][2][5][6].
Founded in 2015 and headquartered in San Francisco, Timekit was created by a team with a background in software development and API technology. The idea emerged from the need for a more flexible and developer-friendly scheduling system that could be deeply integrated into digital products without the limitations of traditional booking tools. Early traction came from its ability to offer unmatched customizability and a powerful "Find Time" algorithm that programmatically queries real-time availability, which quickly attracted developers and businesses looking for scalable scheduling solutions. In 2020, Timekit was acquired by Tulip, a retail mobile solutions provider, to expand innovation in retail scheduling and resource management[1][2][4].
Timekit rides the growing trend of API-driven, modular SaaS platforms that empower developers to embed specialized functionality without building from scratch. The timing is favorable due to increasing demand for digital transformation in retail, marketplaces, and service industries, where seamless booking and resource management are critical for customer engagement and operational efficiency. Market forces such as the rise of remote work, on-demand services, and personalized customer experiences further drive the need for flexible scheduling solutions. By providing a developer-centric platform, Timekit influences the broader ecosystem by enabling companies to innovate faster and deliver tailored booking experiences that integrate smoothly with their existing workflows and technologies[1][2][4][5].
Looking ahead, Timekit is positioned to continue expanding its influence as scheduling becomes a core feature across more digital products and services. Trends such as AI-driven scheduling optimization, deeper integrations with CRM and ERP systems, and enhanced mobile-first booking experiences will likely shape its evolution. Post-acquisition by Tulip, Timekit may further specialize in retail and connected store solutions, leveraging Tulip’s resources to accelerate innovation. Its open, customizable platform suggests it will remain a key enabler for developers seeking to embed sophisticated booking capabilities, potentially expanding into new verticals and geographies as demand for flexible scheduling grows[1][4][5].
Timekit’s journey from a developer-focused startup to a strategic asset within a larger retail technology company underscores the increasing importance of flexible, API-first scheduling solutions in the modern digital economy.
Timekit has raised $2.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Timekit's investors include Amadeus Capital Partners, Balderton Capital, BlueYard Capital, BoxGroup, byFounders, Cherry Ventures, Craft Ventures, Daffy, Finch Capital, FJ Labs, Homebrew, Kurma Partners.
Timekit has raised $2.0M across 1 funding round. Most recently, it raised $2.0M Seed in January 2017.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 1, 2017 | $2.0M Seed | Amadeus Capital Partners, Balderton Capital, BlueYard Capital, BoxGroup, byFounders, Cherry Ventures, Craft Ventures, Daffy, Finch Capital, FJ Labs, Homebrew, Kurma Partners, Makers Camp, Offline Ventures, #SecretFund, Y Combinator, Elliot Shmukler, Jan Erik Solem, Jeremy Yap, Loic Le Meur, Stefan Lindeberg |