Forge 01 of 06

Forge 01 · the full story

Weekaboo

A calendar with room for the things you haven't scheduled yet.

In the fireOpen source · MIT (source code for Weekaboo, opens in a new tab)Android · iPhone & iPad · macOS

Commission

Work order 01 · Weekaboo

Calendars expect everything to have a time. Some things just need somewhere to live until you're ready, and your week shouldn't have to pass through somebody else's server to get there.

Off the anvil

What it actually looks like today. Captions say exactly what each image is.

The real app's week view with built-in fictional sample calendars and the 'Your things' task backlog (three undated tasks).
The weekaboo.app hero: 'Your week. Your space. Your business.' with the peekaboo mascot.
The Weekaboo mascot covering its eyes (transparent background).

The forging

Android · iPhone & iPad · macOS

What it does

  • Brings Google Calendar, Outlook/Microsoft 365 and iCloud into one view, with two-way edits on writable calendars.
  • Keeps a task list beside your week: tasks can stay undated, get a focus day or deadline, or be dragged onto the calendar as a time block.
  • Groups calendars into work, personal or your own contexts, even across accounts.
  • Day, four-day, week, month and schedule views, with a resizable task pane.

How it's made

  • One React and TypeScript UI with a shared provider engine, packaged natively for Android, iPhone/iPad (Capacitor) and macOS (Electron).
  • Installed apps talk directly to Google, Microsoft and Apple. There's no Weekaboo account, hosted database or required server.
  • Tasks and cached calendars live in a local database on the device. Tasks don't sync between devices yet, but you can export and import them by hand.

Tag

In the fire

In development. The source is public (MIT), but public downloads aren't available yet. Store submission and macOS notarization are still open.

Sources