Everyone with their own calendar
One has it in the work calendar, another on her phone, and the third doesn't have it anywhere. There's no single place that answers “what's on at home this week”.
Calendar
The house's diary stops living in one head
Tuesday's doctor, the parents' evening, Saturday's dinner and the boiler service. That's usually all carried by the same person, and the day they slip nobody else knows.
What happens without it
The reminder that comes too late
Finding out on the day that someone has to be driven somewhere isn't finding out: it's a problem you already have.
How it gets sorted
A month at a glance
What's on this week, who's going and where it piles up. Seeing where the crush is before it arrives is half of dealing with it.
Who's going to what
Events carry attendees, so it's clear who's covering what without asking the group chat.
And on the household's front page
The home summary opens with what's on today and this week. In a family it's the first thing you see, because it's what presses.
How it actually gets used
- Entered onceFriday's dentist, with who's taking them.
- The whole house sees itWithout forwarding anything or bringing it up at dinner.
- It shows in the summaryOn the way in, today's and this week's are at the top.
Questions
- Can it sync with Google Calendar?
- Not yet. It's one of the requests that makes most sense and it's on the list, but we'd rather say what's here today than promise dates.
- Can I create repeating events?
- In this version events happen once. What does repeat on its own are chores, which is where the rotas and routines live. For an annual service, a recurring chore works better than an event.
- Does everyone only see their own?
- The calendar belongs to the home: everyone sees it. That's what stops it depending on one person.
Start free, no card
Setting up a home takes under a minute, and you decide later whether you need anything more.