Five views, none of them busy.
Year for the big picture. Month for planning. Week and Day for time‑blocking. List for the next thirty days. Tap a sidebar — that's it.
A scheduling app for one. Five views, five themes, real recurring events, reminders that work offline. No accounts. No tracking. Ever.
No account, no analytics, no SDKs. Open the app, pick a theme, start scheduling. The opposite of a calendar that wants to know your job.
Year for the big picture. Month for planning. Week and Day for time‑blocking. List for the next thirty days. Tap a sidebar — that's it.
Dark, Light, Sunrise, Neon, Paper. Each one designed to feel like a different mood for a different week. Switch any time.
"Every second Tuesday." "First Friday quarterly." Daily, weekly, monthly, yearly — every N units, the way you actually plan.
Pick an offset or a specific time. They fire locally and never leave your device. No push servers, ever.
Three sizes. Today's lineup at a glance, without unlocking the app or surrendering an inch of screen.
No analytics, no ads, no SDKs, no accounts. Events sync only through your private iCloud — never our servers, because we don't have any.
The site you're reading is the demo. Click any dot in the nav (or hit T) and watch the entire page repaint — the same engine that runs inside the app, runs here.
Tap T to cycle · ? for shortcuts
I wanted a calendar I could trust to tell only me what I was doing this week.
No analytics. No telemetry. No third‑party SDK pretending to be just one little SDK. Your events live on your device and in your private iCloud — nowhere else, because nowhere else exists.
Big screen on iPad. Bigger one on your computer. Real screenshots, real events, real seeded sample data — the app gets out of the way and lets your week be the loudest thing on the page.
Free for iPad and Mac. Drop your email and we'll let you know the moment it ships — that's the only thing we'll ever send.