Just Schedule Me

Release notes

What’s new

Little improvements. New possibilities. An easier way to get your plans into your calendar. Here’s what we’ve been working on, week by week.

Week of

Check a calendar feed link

  • Paste a calendar subscription link into the free calendar feed checker to see whether it works and which upcoming events it serves right now, with times in your time zone. No account needed.
  • Repeating events, moved and cancelled dates, tentative events and all-day events appear as the feed lists them. Clear messages explain broken or expired links, private feeds, web pages sent instead of a calendar, slow servers and damaged calendar data.
  • Check the same link again after a few seconds to see whether the feed has changed. The results explain why a calendar app can still show an older copy: checking a feed doesn't make Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook refresh it.
  • Your link is only used to fetch the feed. It isn't saved, added to the page address or sent to analytics.
  • PDF agendas from the ICS to PDF tool now include extra dates that a repeating event lists separately, and calendars with unusual repeat rules no longer slow the page down. When a repeating event can't be listed in full, the agenda names it so you know to check it.
  • The ICS validator now spots an event that is never closed, usually a sign the file was cut off, instead of passing the file or saying it has no events.

Week of

Edit calendar files in your browser

  • Open an existing calendar in the free ICS editor. Change event details, add or delete events, undo changes and download the complete file without signing in or uploading it.
  • Browsing the free tools avoids unnecessary background sign-in requests.
  • Imported all-day events keep their full date span when changed to timed events. Calendar choices stay visible, with a warning when Microsoft cannot safely import historical time-zone rules.
  • Simple yearly repeats stay editable. Selected-event downloads keep unrelated events out, and timezone changes preserve older dates. Repeat end dates stay as entered, and unchanged repeat settings leave Undo history alone.
  • Browse events with readable dates and search by title or location. Find time zones by city or name and use all seven Add to calendar choices. Repeating events keep their rules, saved exceptions and alarms.
  • Changes apply as you type. Undo keeps your place, and turning All-day on and back off restores the timed schedule you started with. Unfinished edits stay available when you return in the same tab.
  • Downloads and calendar links include a single linked Just Schedule Me credit; paid accounts can turn it off. Calendar details stay intact, updated locations clear stale coordinates, and time-zone changes include their calendar rules. Invitations stay unchanged.
  • Clearing a yearly event’s start date or time keeps the editor open so you can finish the edit or undo it. Duration-based events show their original start and duration. Recurring overrides clearly identify changes that affect future dates. File-loading announcements work with screen readers, and error text is easier to read in dark mode.
  • Protected dates and repeat settings have yellow warnings. Errors appear in red and point to what needs correcting. Download the file before closing the tab.
  • Choosing an end date for a repeating event now keeps the day you selected in time zones behind UTC.

Week of

Shared schedules and a new Fastmail guide

  • Upload a shared schedule and choose the people or groups you need with a paid plan. Review their events beside the original image before adding them to your calendar.
  • Import weekly and monthly work schedules as individual shifts, including shifts that finish after midnight.
  • Warnings about unreadable roster details stay visible while you choose and review your shifts, so you can check them against the image.
  • Jump back to the top of long event lists with the arrow button in the bottom-right corner.
  • See how to select and review events from a shared schedule in the new homepage video demo.
  • A new guide shows how to import an ICS file into Fastmail or subscribe to a calendar URL, with a drag-and-drop demo, direct settings links, a sample file and fixes for common problems.
  • Clearer plan descriptions explain what is free, when chat editing and shared-schedule selection need a paid plan, and the 50-event free export limit for CSV to ICS. For PDF input, paste its text or upload a screenshot of the page.
  • Free plans now get every event from an image with several schedules, and you can delete the ones you don't need. Choosing just your row or team is on paid plans.
  • You can now delete events you don't need before adding them to your calendar. When you're signed in, they leave your event history too.
  • Reopening shared-schedule choices checks your current plan, even when your browser still shows an older subscription. If paid access ends, history saves show a clear refusal instead of asking you to keep retrying.
  • Already subscribed? Sign in directly from the shared-schedule upgrade prompt.
  • Prices keep their exact amounts, including cents, and sale comparisons no longer use estimated original prices.
  • The Lifetime offer now runs through October 31. The price increases at midnight London time on November 1.

Week of

Edit bigger lists, read slower images and compare plans

  • Turn a calendar file into a PDF agenda with the free ICS to PDF converter. Paste or upload an ICS file to see every event grouped by day in your time zone, with its location, organizer, link and notes, then download the PDF to print or share. Emoji print in colour, and events written in other languages, such as Russian, Arabic, Chinese or Japanese, print in full. Your calendar stays on your device.
  • Paid plans can now turn off Just Schedule Me branding in your settings. This removes the link from your calendar event notes and the credit line from printable calendars and habit trackers. Branding stays on until you turn it off.
  • The ICS viewer, ICS to CSV and ICS to PDF tools now share one result screen with Export CSV, Download PDF and Print. Print sends the PDF agenda itself to your printer. Under PDF options you can change the agenda's title, hide the time zone, or leave out notes for a compact list, and the file is named after the title.
  • Event notes in the ICS viewer and in CSV exports no longer end with our own Just Schedule Me line.
  • Events that end in another time zone, such as flights, now show the right end time in the ICS tools, their CSV exports and PDF agendas.
  • PDF agendas print every character of traditional Chinese, and of Japanese and Korean written with kanji or hanja, and calendars with hundreds of events become a PDF in a fraction of the time.
  • Start with text or an image on the homepage, then continue on the schedule page to review your events before adding them to your calendar.
  • When your free creations run out, a clearer account prompt shows one signup button and keeps sign-in easy to find on smaller screens.
  • Create events 3 times a month for free: once without an account, then sign in for two more. Each text submission or image counts once, including all events extracted from it. Failed attempts do not count.
  • Compare creation allowances, event editing, calendar export and saved history on our updated pricing page.
  • Your remaining free creations load more reliably when our service is slow.
  • Paid plans can edit up to 420 events together through chat. Review your changes before adding them to your calendar.
  • Slow image scans have more time to finish. Clear image errors explain when you need a different image instead of asking you to repeat the same upload.
  • Large event lists open a few cards at a time, so you can start reviewing sooner. Add all still includes the whole list.

Week of

Bring your whole schedule along

Recurring reminder creator with a six-week fish-filter reminder and a preview of upcoming dates.
Set a repeating reminder and check the next dates before saving.

Week of

More ways to turn plans into events

  • The new text-to-calendar page turns pasted plans into events, and a new iPhone guide helps you open downloaded calendar files.
  • A simpler dashboard keeps your account and scheduling tools close at hand. Signing in takes you straight there.
  • Event previews keep the focus on your event details, without the promotional footer getting in the way.
  • The calendar file tools remain free to use without spending your schedule-reading allowance.
An event created from text: Coffee with Maya, with its date, time, location, and calendar options.
A pasted coffee plan, ready to add to your calendar.