Day Month Year

A native calendar that reads like a long note. Type plans naturally, see the time you meant, and keep everything in your system calendars.

A real calendar that reads like a long note.

Day Month Year brings your calendar events into one chronological page. See the days ahead, tap a date, and write your plan. No grid to navigate and no time picker required.

WRITE NATURALLY Type “Coffee about 5pm”, “Meeting 14–15”, or simply “School holiday”. The time badge shows what Day Month Year understood. Plans without a time become all-day events. Approximate starts stay approximate; you can leave the end unspecified.

YOUR EXISTING CALENDARS Choose which system calendars to show and a default for new events. Calendar colors help you see where each plan belongs. Edit the date, time, or destination calendar by tapping an event’s time, or use its menu for all-day entries.

A CLEAR OVERVIEW Open or close months, see every date, and use the today marker to find your place. Earlier dates stay hidden until you choose to show them. Events with a known, completed end time fade during today.

ROOM FOR UNDATED IDEAS Keep loose plans at the end of the page. Optionally connect a Reminders list, or give an idea a date when you’re ready. Review and import an existing text note, and export your calendar view as text.

NATIVE ON IPHONE, IPAD, AND MAC Available in English, Danish, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese and Arabic, following your system language. Day Month Year uses Apple’s calendar store; your existing calendar accounts handle syncing. Use a shared calendar configured in Apple Calendar to plan together.

No Day Month Year account, advertising, analytics, or subscription.

Calendar permission is required. Reminders permission is optional. Approximate times use calendar placeholders; an unspecified end uses a labelled 60-minute duration. Calendar-provider syncing determines when changes reach other devices. Undated local ideas and unsaved drafts remain on the device unless you use the optional Reminders connection.