A list tells you what is outstanding. It never tells you whether the week has room for it. Myriad Calendar puts the two on one screen: drag a task onto the day, and it takes an actual hour — one you can see is free, because everything that is already claiming your time is drawn there too.
In development · not yet released
One gesture turns an intention into a commitment, and the calendar is honest with you about whether it fits.
Pull a task from the list onto an hour. It snaps to the quarter, takes its length from the time you estimated for it, and the task's deadline becomes that exact hour rather than a vague "today".
The day's list is not a list floating in the abstract. The time already taken — by meetings, by blocks you placed, by the other side of your life — is drawn alongside it, so "I will fit this in later" has to survive contact with the actual afternoon.
Ask for the first gap long enough for the task and it looks across everything that occupies you — your own blocks, your meetings, and the busy time from your other profiles. It searches two weeks ahead, and if there is genuinely no room it says so instead of throwing the task into next month.
Drag a placed block to a different hour and the event it created moves with it. Delete the task and the event goes too, so your real calendar does not slowly fill with the ghosts of plans you abandoned.
Google and Microsoft calendars come in so that the day you see is the real one. Sending your blocks back out is a separate decision.
Events from Google and Microsoft show up in the day, and a meeting with a Meet or Teams link keeps it, with a button to join. You do not need the other app open to get into the call.
Blocks are only pushed into a real calendar once you pick the target calendar yourself, per profile. This is deliberate: your calendar is what colleagues see when they check whether you are free, and filling their view of your availability is not something software should start doing on its own.
Hide a project's blocks from the calendar without touching its tasks. Useful when one client's work is drowning out the shape of the week.
Profiles keep work and home in different places — which is exactly what makes double-booking easy. The answer is not to merge the two; it is to show you the shape of the other side without showing you its contents.
This morning, this afternoon, this evening, sometime this week — a full deadline type, not a label. Most of what you owe yourself is scheduled that loosely, and forcing it into a timestamp makes the timestamp a lie.
"Every ten days" from the day you last actually did it, rather than from a fixed grid. Weekday schedules work too, for the things that really do belong to Tuesdays.
What you did not get to moves to tomorrow by itself, instead of sitting in yesterday going quietly red.
Choose an hour that collides with something — including busy time in another profile — and the task panel says so there and then, without giving away the other profile's titles.
Group tasks under a project, and attach a meeting from your synced calendar to a task or a project — so the hour you spent on somebody else's invitation is filed against the work it belonged to.
Low, medium, high — plus task types you define yourself, each with a colour and an icon. Both show on the list and on the block in the calendar, so the shape of the day is readable without opening anything.
Show or hide what is done, and put a mistake back with one click. Un-ticking a repeating task takes the occurrence it spawned with it, so a fumbled tap does not leave a duplicate behind.
Where the dragging happens: the full list and calendar side by side, which is the view the app is designed around.
The day in your pocket, and on the home screen without opening anything.
What is next, and ticking it off without getting your phone out.
The app is in development and has had no public release. What is described above is what it is being built to do; here is where that currently falls short.
No subscription, and no account to log into — the calendars you connect are yours, and the app is only a way of looking at them.