Coming to iPhone, iPad, and Android
One calendar. Every household.
Your calendar, their calendar, the kids' practices, and the one nobody remembers to check. All in one place, on your phone or sitting on the kitchen counter.
Pay once. No subscription.
What changed
3 newEverything that moved since you last looked
What it does
Made for a family that lives in two places.
You find out when something moves
Pickup gets pushed an hour. Practice is canceled. A dentist appointment appears. The app keeps a running list of what's different since you last looked, so you're not comparing calendars to figure out what you missed.
All of them, side by side
Connect as many Google Calendars as you need. Yours, your partner's, the kids', the shared custody one. Everyone gets a color, and you can see the whole week without switching accounts.
Use the tablet you already own
Display mode turns a spare iPad into an always-on family calendar for the counter or the wall. No separate screen to buy, and no second device to keep paying for.
The kids decide how it looks
Type a word and the calendar becomes it. Ocean, space, dinosaurs, whatever they're into this month. It sounds like a small thing until it's the reason a nine year old actually checks the schedule.
What it costs
You shouldn't pay every month for a calendar.
Every other family calendar rents itself to you. A few dollars a month here, forty a year there, plus a screen you have to buy first. Add it up over the years your kids are still at home and it's real money for looking at a schedule.
Your calendars stay on your phone. There's no account to create, no password to reset, and nothing of yours sitting on a computer we own.
Buy it once. It's yours.
Why it exists
This started as a fix for my own week.
Two households, four calendars, and a pickup time that changed without me hearing about it. I went looking for something that handled it and found monthly plans, hardware I didn't want, and apps that assume one house and one schedule.
So I made the thing I wanted, used it with my own family for a while, and then made it good enough to hand to yours.