SoKalFor business
SoKalFor business
SoKal turns your sale or event into a reminder people actually see — set once, delivered right when it matters. No app needed for them, no ad spend for you.
Pop-ups & sales
Devi’s Donuts uses SoKal so customers never miss a pop-up location or sale. No app for them to download, just one tap to save it to their own calendar.
It’s a calendar tool for local businesses: keep customers updated on pop-up locations and sales, and when something moves, their calendar moves with it.
Leagues & schedules
The Atlanta Entertainment Basketball League uses SoKal so fans can follow the whole league or just their favorite teams. Every game lands on their own calendar.
It’s a calendar tool for leagues: add the season once, and when a tip-off moves, every fan’s calendar moves with it.
Create the events you want people to remember
A sale, a launch, a class, an opening night. Give it a date and a line about what it is.
Share to let people scan a QR code, tap an NFC, or click a link
Every brand gets a page and a permanent code — it keeps working when the campaign behind it changes.
People save it, and get reminded
Into SoKal, Google, Apple or Outlook. You choose when the reminder lands.
See what actually worked
Reach, saves, save rate, which calendar they picked and where the visit came from.
After the visit
A first visit is the easy part. SoKal keeps your business on your customers’ calendars after they leave — your next pop-up, sale or class lands on their phone as a reminder, with no app to download, no account to follow and no ad to buy.
It’s customer retention for a local business, done with a calendar instead of a mailing list.
Every screen
SoKal runs on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Android and Windows, and in the browser on any laptop. And because what your customers save goes into Apple or Google Calendar, your events follow them onto every device those calendars sync to.
The whole calendar on iPad, laid out for the bigger screen rather than stretched from a phone.
SoKal has a Mac app, installs on Windows from the Microsoft Store, and runs in any browser at sokal.app. Your events still land in the Calendar or Google Calendar your customers already keep.
iPhone and Android, with the reminder arriving as a push notification when it matters.
Give them a reason to come back and a reminder when it’s time. With SoKal, a customer scans your QR code once and subscribes to your business’s calendar. After that, every sale, pop-up or class you post lands on their calendar, with a reminder before it starts.
A link that a calendar app keeps checking for updates. When a customer subscribes to your calendar, your events appear in the calendar they already use and stay current when you change them, without them doing anything again.
They scan your QR code, tap your NFC tag or open your page’s link, choose what they want to follow, and pick SoKal, Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook. It takes a few taps, and Apple and Google Calendar need no sign-up at all.
Yes. Customers can subscribe from Apple Calendar on iPhone, iPad and Mac, from Google Calendar on Android or in any browser, or from Outlook. Your events then follow them onto every device those calendars sync to.
No. Your page works in any phone browser, and your events can go straight into the calendar they already have. The SoKal app is optional; it adds push reminders and shows your changes the moment you make them.
Every subscribed calendar updates. Move a pop-up or change a time and their entry moves with it; cancel one and it’s marked cancelled. Apple, Google Calendar and Outlook pick changes up when they next refresh, which can take a few hours. SoKal shows them right away.
Anyone with something worth coming back for: pop-ups and market stalls, cafés and bakeries, shops running sales, studios and gyms with classes, and venues with events.
$12 a month, and your first month is free. You add a card when you start and aren’t charged until the free month is over, and you can cancel any time from Manage billing.
Free to set up, reviewed the same day, and you’ll see the numbers before you decide whether it’s worth doing again.
