What’s new
We have built many new features. Here they are.
Already have an account? Your events and family members are all here.
6°14°
- Woolly hat
- Jumper
- Warm jacket
- Trousers
- Trainers
- Raincoat
- Rain trousers
- Wellies
Tasks
What to wear
- Woolly hat
- Jumper
- Warm jacket
- Trousers
- Trainers
- Raincoat
- Rain trousers
- Wellies
Parents’ evening
Thu 12/11, 19:00
- Milk
- Bread
- Flour · 500 g
October 2026
Letters from school as a photo or PDF
“New entry” now has “Attach a photo or PDF”. The AI reads a photo of a letter from school or a PDF, including one attached to an email, like a forwarded email and adds the events. Photos and PDF files are not stored. The AI can make mistakes: compare anything important with the letter.
Entries by voice
The “New entry” field now has “Speak” wherever the browser has speech recognition: in Safari with Siri turned on, in Chrome when recognition runs on the device. What you say first appears as text in the field; you check it and tap “Continue”. Where the button is missing, for example in Firefox or in a web app opened from the home screen, the microphone on the on-screen keyboard does the job.
One button for events and tasks: “New entry”
Instead of two buttons, the calendar now has one: “New entry”. You type a sentence like “Dentist Ben Thu 3 pm”, the AI fills in the form, and you check it before adding; with “Fill in yourself” it works without the AI. The plus on a day passes that day along. Whatever was not in the sentence, such as today’s date or the person the calendar is filtered by, is flagged for you to check.
Weather in “Today”, with pictures of what to wear
Whoever manages the family enters your place in the settings. In the morning, “Today” then shows, for example, “6° → 14°” and next to it pictures of what the children can wear, such as “Woolly hat” or “Wellies”; a tap shows them large for the children. The pictures and the tips below them follow fixed rules based on the forecast from MET Norway, without AI; the weather may turn out differently, and the app does not warn of severe weather.
Events that repeat
Training every Tuesday, piano every two weeks: you now add events like these once and choose under “Repeat” how often they come back, with an end date or without. You move single events of a series or cancel them. Where holiday dates for all schools of your region (DE, AT, CH) are available, the series skips the school holidays if you want. From emails too: if a forwarded email states the rule clearly, the AI adds the series; uncertain details are marked.
“Today”: the day at a glance
The calendar now opens with “Today”: what’s on and who it’s for, below that the tasks to tick off, the “Tomorrow” card, “The next few days” and, under “Coming up”, birthdays, public holidays and the start of the school holidays (DE, AT, CH). If the screen is wide enough, for example a tablet in landscape or a computer, the shopping list sits right next to it. If you would rather start with the week or the month, change it in the settings under “Start view of the calendar”.
Events from emails are in the calendar without confirmation
The AI now adds events from forwarded emails itself; you only forward and no longer have to confirm anything. It does not add again what it recognises as already in the calendar or as removed earlier. The event shows the email it came from; in “Today” and in the week it carries an envelope symbol, and if the AI had to interpret a day or a time, it says “Check the date” or “Check the time” there. You change whatever isn’t right, or remove it with one click; “Undo” or, later, “Add again” brings it back. The AI can make mistakes: compare anything important with the email.
Your family is at the top
The heading of the calendar is now your family’s name, for example “The Smith Family”; whoever manages the family enters it in the settings under “Family and region”. Below it, everyone appears as a circle in their colour: tap a circle to see what concerns that person. In “Today” and in the week, an event shows the names with it, and an event can be for several people.
Week and month for the big screen
On a large screen the week is a board with seven columns, with today a little wider; on smaller ones it is a list. In the month, school holidays and public holidays (DE, AT, CH) and birthdays run as bands across their days on wide screens; for school holidays the band says when they end. On narrow screens, school holiday days are striped.
Tasks: “Overdue”, “Today”, “Coming up”
The tasks page now sorts by due date. Recurring tasks come back on their own once ticked off, taking turns if you like: then the next person’s name is on it. Ticked off too quickly? “Undo” takes it back just afterwards.
One shopping list for everyone
Everyone in the family sees the same list. You type in what’s missing, several things at once if you separate them with commas. Whatever you tick off is done for the others too. On the family display the list is there to read.
Inbox, family and settings in the same style
These pages now have large rows and areas you can hit with a finger, too. In the inbox you can see, for each email, which of its events are in the calendar.
And what you may not know yet
- Family display: an old tablet in the kitchen shows, without anyone signing in, today, tomorrow and the day after, open tasks and the shopping list. Children tap their name and see their tasks in large type.
- Quick entry: you write or say a sentence like “Monday 3 pm dentist”. The AI makes a suggestion, and you confirm it.
- Subscribing to calendars: if the school, a club or the bin collection offers a calendar you can subscribe to, its dates appear in your family calendar too.