SMALLER TASKS. A CLEARER WEEK.
A closer look at the family problems we’re working on—and the examples you can try right now.
CAPTURE & REVIEW
When the team sends a picture of the season’s schedule, review the extracted events together instead of copying every practice into a calendar.
Try the sample import →Review three practices for Alex. September 16 is already present; add September 23 and 30 together, then see both in the month view.
A FAMILY VIEW
Keep each person’s color consistent. Filter when you need one child’s schedule; see everyone when you’re figuring out the family’s day.
Explore the family calendar →Choose Alex, Riley, Sam or Jordan. Switch between the agenda and month. Open an event to see its time, location and sample source.
CHANGES WITH CONTEXT
A new practice time matters to more than one person. Put the old and new times beside the rest of the family’s plans.
Play a schedule change →Alex’s 9:00 practice moves to 10:15. It now overlaps Riley’s 10:30 warmup at a different venue. You can see both events and coordinate the handoff.
TOURNAMENT WEEKENDS
Keep lodging with the weekend. The property, dates, confirmation and cancellation details should be easy to find when you need them.
Open a sample stay →Open a sample Orlando hotel reservation directly from Saturday’s schedule. A hollow triangle distinguishes lodging from family events.
WHAT SETUP SHOULD FEEL LIKE