Your calendars don't talk to each other. seeCal does.

Three calendars, no answerWork lives in Outlook. Family plans live in Google Calendar. Your team's fixtures are on the club's website. None of them can tell you whether you're free.Work in Outlook, family in Google, fixtures on the club's site. None can say if you're free.

One day, from every calendar.

seeCal reads your Microsoft 365 work calendar, your Google calendar and any public calendar you follow, like your team's fixtures, and joins them into a single day. Each calendar keeps its own colour, so you can see where everything came from, and a meeting that sits on two calendars is caught and shown once.

Other apps put your calendars side by side. seeCal joins them, so free means free on all of them.

Work can't see your lifeYou booked lunch with a friend, then a client call landed on top of it. Last week it was the school pickup, last month your anniversary. Your work calendar is blind to your personal life.Lunch with a friend, then a client call lands on top. Work can't see your life.

Your plans stay private. Work sees busy.

When a personal plan falls in your working hours, seeCal offers to protect it. One tap puts a private “Busy” block on your work calendar. The plan's name, place and people stay off it, so colleagues see you're busy and nothing more.

Move the plan and the block moves with it. Cancel it and the block goes. Nothing is ever written without your yes.

The rest of the worldColleagues in Auckland off for a holiday you'd never heard of, and a match you can't miss.

Add any country, any team, any calendar.

Turn on New Zealand and its public holidays land on your day, beside your own. Follow Manchester United and every fixture is there too. Any calendar with a link joins them in seconds.

They arrive as information, so they never make you look busy unless you want them to.

Hunting for the linkTwo minutes late, digging through an invite for the meeting link.

Join any meeting in one click.

Every call in your day carries a Join button, whichever platform sent it: Teams, Zoom, Google Meet, Webex and the rest. On the Mac it's right under the menu bar, so the meeting that's about to start is a click away from whatever you're doing.

Teams and Zoom open straight in their own apps, not a browser tab you then have to get out of.

Away from the deskWalking between meetings, the menu bar is back on your desk and your phone is in your pocket.

What's next, on your wrist.

On Apple Watch, seeCal puts the menu bar's line on your watch face: the meeting you're in and how long is left, or the next one and when it starts. The ring fills through a meeting and empties towards the next, and the larger complications also say when to leave.

The same line sits on your iPhone's Lock Screen. With your wrist down, a work meeting only says “Meeting”, so nobody across the table reads your day.

Late, againLunch in town at one, a twenty-minute walk away. You looked up at ten to.

Know when to leave.

For anything in person, seeCal works out when to set off, how far it is and how you usually get there, and can hold the travel time in your calendar.

Lost on the wayLunch is at 13:00 somewhere you've never been. You dig the address out of the invite, open your map app, search for it and start navigating. By the time you've worked it out, you're already five minutes late.Lunch somewhere new, and five minutes late digging the address out of the invite.

One tap, straight to the door.

Every event with a place has Map beside it. One tap opens it in Maps with the address already found, so all that's left is Directions. On the Mac, send it to your iPhone on the way out.

Checking what's nextOpening a calendar just to see what's next.

What's next, always in view.

On the Mac, the menu bar names what you're in or what's next, and counts down to it. Most days you never need to open anything.