One calendar for the whole workspace: events, deadlines, reminders, focus blocks and meetings, beside every card that carries a date. Month, week, day and agenda.
Each with a colour, a start and an end — in the calendar's own words.
Event
General work, planning, or personal time.
Deadline
A delivery date, launch, or due point.
Reminder
A lightweight nudge to return to something.
Focus block
Protected time for deep work.
Meeting
A call or in-person session with people.
Month
Every card on every board that carries a due date is on the calendar under its own name, beside the items you add by hand. Drag it to another day and the card's due date changes on the board; set a date on a card and it appears here. There is no second calendar to keep in step.
Add to calendar
Adding an item takes one form: its kind, a title, a start and an end, one of five colours, and whether it is private to you or shared with the workspace. It can also carry a location, the people in it, a board and a note, so a meeting and its agenda sit one click apart.
Week
Hours down the side, the day's due dates across the top, a Now line through it.
Agenda
The coming days as a list — each item with its kind, its colour and its time.
One calendar
Most calendars show the meetings and leave the work somewhere else. The workspace calendar shows both on one grid: the items you add to it — events, deadlines, reminders, focus blocks and meetings — and every card on every board that carries a due date, under its own name. When a card's date changes, the calendar changes; when a chip is dragged here, the card follows.
Four views read the same days. The month is the overview; the week and the day lay items out on a time grid with a Now line through the present hour; the agenda lists the coming days as a plain list, for the morning glance. Each item is private to you or shared with everyone in the workspace, chosen item by item.
A calendar item can hold more than a time. Give it a location, the people in it, the board the work is on and the note with the agenda, and the meeting, its context and its decisions stay one click apart — before it, during it, and when someone asks what was agreed.
Yes. Every card with a due date is on the calendar under its own name. Drag it to another day and the card's date changes; set a date on a card and it appears here. There is no second calendar to keep in step.
Boards, pages, sheets, slides, a calendar, and an assistant that reads all of them. Free to start; paid plans add seats, sharing, comments, due dates and more AI.