Shared Calendars
Month, week, and day views, plus a list. An overview can show activities from every space you belong to, and you can hide spaces you do not need in that view.
One calendar for a class or a household: exams, trips, birthdays, and reminders, shared only with people a manager has approved.
Parents and guardians who need the same school dates as the rest of a class, and families where more than one adult has to know the week. It holds activities and reminders. It does not replace the class chat.
A trip form, an exam, and a birthday invitation often land in different chats. Each adult then copies them into a different calendar, and a later change leaves the old date in place. A space keeps one activity for that event, so the people approved into the space see the same date and the same edit.
These are the pieces that exist now. Each one applies only to spaces you have joined.
Month, week, and day views, plus a list. An overview can show activities from every space you belong to, and you can hide spaces you do not need in that view.
A manager creates a space and approves who joins. Any member can add an activity. A manager of that space can delete one. You can edit an activity you created.
Each activity can send a reminder a chosen number of days before it, and an optional reminder at 07:00 on the day. That day-of reminder is not offered when the activity starts at or before 07:00. Each phone or browser needs its own permission.
Dated items such as exams, birthdays, school activities, and general events. A birthday asks for a location. An exam asks for the study material. Family Calendar spaces can repeat birthdays and events yearly.
A Class space is for dates the group shares. A Family Calendar space is for the household. People join with an 8-character code, and a manager approves each request before they can see the dates.
Editing an activity updates what members see on the calendar. If the date or the reminder settings change, the scheduled reminders are updated to match.
One person records the date. The other members of that space do not each have to copy it into a private calendar.
The guides explain how to share school and family dates: what to write down, who should update a change, and what to keep out of a class list. They do not require an account.
Create an account with email or Google, join a class or family space with its 8-character code, and add the first activity. A new account can join spaces and add activities. Creating a space needs the Manager role, which you can request from your profile. Approval is not automatic.
Use a Class space for dates the whole class needs, such as exams, trips, and class birthdays. Use a Family Calendar space for the household. People join with an 8-character code, and a manager approves each request before they can see the dates.
Include what it is, when it is, where it is, and what someone has to do. A birthday requires a location. An exam requires the study material. When the plan changes, edit that same activity instead of adding a second one.
The calendar shows spaces you belong to in month, week, or day view, and as a list. The overview can show activities from all of those spaces together, and you can hide spaces you do not need in that view.
Each activity can remind members a chosen number of days before it, and optionally at 07:00 on the day. The day-of reminder is unavailable when the activity starts at or before 07:00. A reminder is sent only on devices where that person allowed notifications.
Account managers create spaces. A manager of a space approves members and can delete activities in it. Any member can add an activity, and can edit an activity they created. Users can request the Manager role from their profile. That request is not granted automatically.
How one class can keep a single reminder for exams, trips, and birthdays, who should update it, and how to correct a change without a second conflicting message.
Why dates get lost across several class chats, how to decide what stays in a chat, and a checklist for keeping one correct event.
It is not a parent problem. Every parent in the class asks the same questions, and one shared calendar means they only have to be answered once.
A 6th grader and an 8th grader, a space for each class, a space for the family, and one view that shows all of it together.
Built by a parent, for class and family calendars