A shared family calendar that merges Google, Apple and Outlook

The household calendar: create events, repeat them, edit one occurrence or the whole series, and see who is busy on any day. Events synced from Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, and Outlook appear alongside.

Other apps publish into it too. Carpool pickups, custody days, and reservations land on the same calendar without anyone re-entering them.

• Month and agenda views.
• Recurring events with this-event, all-future, or all editing.
• Merged events from Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, and Outlook sync.
• Filter by family member; see who is busy each day.
• Scheduling conflict warnings.
• Receives events from other apps like Carpool and Co-Parenting.

Every household. This is usually the first app installed.

Who can use it

Adults and kids

Where it works

Your household hub and shared Spaces

Price

Included with every household plan, with no per-app charge

• Tasks
• Carpool Coordinator
• Occasions

• A realistic weekly family planning routine that takes 20 minutes — A Sunday-evening routine for two adults: check the calendar, plan dinners, reset the chore week, settle the rides. Twenty minutes, four steps, once a week.
• How to make a family command center with an iPad or an old tablet — Turn a spare iPad, Android, or Fire tablet into a kitchen wall display in ten minutes: today's schedule, kids' checklists, announcements, grocery quick-add.
• How to coordinate school, sports, meals, and pickups in one family calendar — Merge Google, Apple and Outlook calendars, let carpool and activity apps publish their own events, and put dinner on the same day view. One calendar, all week.
• How siblings can coordinate care for an aging parent without a group text — Set up a care circle across households: a visit rotation, an observation log, medication nudges, a daily I'm-OK check, and the paperwork, in one place.
• What information should co-parents share, and what should remain private? — A practical line between two homes: share the custody schedule, kids' expenses, records, and handoff notes. Keep each home's calendar and finances private.
• Seven questions to ask any family app before you put your household in it — Seven questions for judging a family organizer's privacy: who pays, where data sits, what apps read, what kids see, can you leave. Then a ten-minute setup.
• How to share the mental load at home, not just the chores — Chore charts divide the tasks and leave the remembering with one person. Name the invisible jobs, hand over whole domains, and check the balance monthly.
• 2-2-3, 2-2-5-5, alternating weeks: the custody schedules, explained — What 2-2-3, 2-2-5-5, 3-4-4-3, alternating weeks and every other weekend actually mean, what each costs in hand-overs, and which suits which age.
• Splitting the kids' expenses between two households without fighting — Agree the categories and the percentages once, log costs with receipts, settle on a schedule, and keep each parent's own finances out of it.
• Setting the household up for a school year that does not unravel — The week before term is the cheapest week of the year. What to set up then so timetables, homework, lifts, and check-ups stop needing weekly decisions.
• How to run a youth team's season without a group chat — A youth season as a system: one team list, the schedule on every family's calendar, RSVPs by a deadline, the roll, and no family sees another's number.
• Keeping a class's parents informed without a group chat or your own number — A class as a system: one list of families, dates on each family's calendar, notices that expire, replies that reach only you, and no parent sees another.
• Keeping your clients informed when they must never see each other — For a tutor, trainer, music teacher or counsellor: one list of clients, your dates on their calendars, notices that expire, and no client sees another.

Calendar is one of the apps in the Chickadee Bandit library. Every household starts nearly empty and installs only what it uses; there is no per-app charge. Your data lives in your household's own private, encrypted database, with no ads and no data selling. Browse the Everyday apps or read the source on GitHub.