SHARED CALENDAR APP

A shared calendar app for the people you work and live with

Put events, RSVPs and task due dates in one calendar that everyone in your workspace sees. It is a built-in calendar, not a mirror of Google.

Events with RSVPs
Reminders by push and email
Recurring events with an end
Five event types, four views

A shared calendar only works when everyone is looking at the same one. In Attain OS the calendar belongs to the workspace, so every member sees the same events in month, week, day or list view. Task due dates and shopping list due dates appear on it too, so deadlines are not hiding in a separate list. Events can last all day or several days, repeat on a schedule and carry a reminder. You invite other workspace members as attendees, and each one answers accepted, tentative or declined. It is a self-contained calendar, not a mirror of another one: there is no sync with Google, Apple or Outlook.

Events with RSVPs

Invite members of your workspace to an event. Each person answers accepted, tentative or declined and can add a short note.

Reminders by push and email

Choose how many minutes before an event the reminder goes out. It reaches people in the app, by push notification and by email.

Recurring events with an end

Repeat an event daily, weekly, monthly or yearly, and stop it on an end date or after a set number of times.

Five event types, four views

Mark an entry as an event, meeting, milestone, reminder or due date, and browse it by month, week, day or list.

Task due dates in the same view

A due date on a task or a shopping list shows up on the calendar, so deadlines and plans sit side by side.

Who this shared calendar suits

It suits small teams and households who already share an Attain OS workspace: a studio agreeing on its weekly review, a crew planning site visits, or a couple keeping appointments in one place. Everyone in the workspace sees every event, so it works best when nothing needs to be private. A household starts on the small Household plan; see Pricing for what it includes. Attendees must be members of your workspace, so you cannot invite outside guests by email.

How events, reminders and due dates fit together

Every entry has a type: event, meeting, milestone, reminder or due date. Set a reminder lead time in minutes and people get it in the app, by push and by email. When you put a due date on a task or a shopping list, it appears on the calendar as a due-date event, and appointments booked through your booking page block the time they take. The family organizer app uses this calendar for household plans, and the shared shopping list app puts list deadlines on it.

What the calendar does not do

There is no sync with Google, Apple or Outlook calendars and no .ics import, so events you already keep elsewhere have to be entered again. You can download a date range as an .ics file, and each event has add-to-Google and add-to-Outlook links. Every event is visible to the whole workspace: there are no private events and no per-person overlays. Changes are fetched, not shown as they happen, and if two people edit the same event the last save wins. It works in the browser on any device.

Real-world scenarios

How teams use it in the real world

Two partners line up a busy month

One partner adds a dentist visit as an event and the other a work trip as a multi-day event. Together they add a Sunday planning slot that repeats with no end date. The due date of the electricity bill shows on the same calendar. Each partner answers the invitations, so both can see which plans are confirmed.

A design studio sets a weekly review

The studio lead creates a Monday meeting that repeats weekly until the end of the quarter and invites the designers. Two accept, one answers tentative and one declines with a note. The lead sets a reminder 30 minutes ahead and sees the week's task due dates in the same view.

With Atty

How Atty gets you to a near-finished draft faster

  1. 1
    Describe the event

    Tell Atty in the web chat what belongs on the calendar, for example a Thursday planning meeting with two teammates.

  2. 2
    Review the draft

    Atty prepares the event with a title, time and attendees and shows it to you.

  3. 3
    Adjust it

    Ask for a different time or another attendee, and Atty revises the draft in the chat.

  4. 4
    Approve

    When you approve, the event is created on the shared calendar. Nothing is added before that.

Sample output

What you walk away with

A close-to-finished draft — not a blank page. Here's the kind of result the flow hands you, ready to review, tweak, and publish.

Calendar events drafted for approval
  • Contractor walkthrough, Thursday 10:00, attendees @sam and @lee, reminder 60 minutes before
  • Cabinet delivery, Friday, all day
  • Inspection sign-off, milestone, Monday
Key takeaways
  • Everyone in the workspace sees the same calendar.
  • Attendees answer accepted, tentative or declined.
  • There is no Google sync and no .ics import; export is .ics only.
  • Atty drafts events and you approve them.

Frequently asked questions

Is this a shared calendar like Google Calendar?

It is a shared calendar built into your Attain OS workspace. Everyone in the workspace sees the same events, but it does not sync with Google, Apple or Outlook calendars.

Can I invite people outside my workspace?

No. Attendees must be members of your workspace. There are no guest invitations by email.

Can I import my existing calendar?

No. There is no .ics import and no calendar sync. You can export a date range as an .ics file, and each event has add-to-Google and add-to-Outlook links.

Can I keep an event private?

No. Every event is visible to everyone in the workspace, and there are no per-person overlay calendars.

Can Atty add events for me?

Yes, in web chat. Atty drafts the event, or an appointment, and you approve it before anything is created.

Can two people edit the same event at once?

Not safely. Changes are not shown as they happen and the last save wins, so agree who edits an event.

Attain OS BETA