Calendar
A shared calendar for two
“Are you free on Friday night?” You can skip that question when the answer is in a calendar and not in last week's chat.
See who is busy at a glance
Each of you has your own colour, and the coloured dot on an event shows whose it is. Open a day and you see what is planned for you, for your partner and for both of you. View it by month, week, two days or a whole year.
Shared and just-yours events
A date night, a visit to the in-laws, a dentist appointment: every event has a “for whom”. You can assign it to yourself, to your partner or to both. A new event is yours by default, and you can switch it to both of you with one tap.
Things that happen again and again can repeat weekly, monthly or yearly. A reminder arrives ahead of time, so you do not remember the train tickets an hour before departure.
Anniversaries and your wedding date
You can set the date you met and your wedding date in the Couple section. They stand out in the calendar on their own, so you do not have to create the anniversary by hand every year.
What an ordinary week looks like
On Monday you add her dentist appointment and his Friday football. On Tuesday she adds dinner with friends and sets a reminder. On Sunday you open the week and see right away which evenings are taken and which are free for something together.
The calendar is not there for bookkeeping. It is there so you stop arguing about who promised what, and when.
Small things that help
Search helps you find something you wrote down long ago, like an address or a time. The colour of an event and the colour of a person tell your entries from your partner's, so in a busy week you do not have to read every label.
If one of you has not joined yet, the calendar works as a personal one. When your partner arrives, the entries become shared.
What it does not do
This is a calendar for a couple, not a work planner. You cannot invite other people to events: it is just the two of you. It does work offline, though: an event you add on a plane reaches your partner after you land.
Android: an APK file, not from Google Play. Your browser or phone will ask you to allow installs from this source: that is normal.

