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. Bookmark this page or check back — when it ships, it ships here first.