You want one place for the week you already live: school, practice, dinner at your parents’, the list on the fridge.
A quiet comparison
The week a house looks at together
People often ask how this sits next to TimeTree, or the calendar already on the iPhone. Wekin is the page the house looks at together — the days you share, the lists that stay yours. Siri can read what’s on. It is not a skin over Google, and a blank space is never a promise that someone is free.
If this is your house
The calendar on the iPhone is still useful. Wekin can show those calendars in the same week — you don’t have to move them to start.
Shared calendar apps are good at a group month. Wekin also leaves room for private to-dos, chores someone can claim, more than one home, and Siri that can read the week.
Side by side
| Wekin | Typical shared calendar | Phone calendar | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shared household events | Yes | Yes | Limited |
| Private to-dos | Yes | Limited | No |
| Chores someone can claim | Yes | No | No |
| Photo a notice into plans | Yes | No | No |
| Your home and your parents’ place | Yes | Limited | No |
| iCloud / Google shown in place | Yes | Limited | Yes |
| Siri can read Wekin | Yes | No | Limited |
| Treats a blank as “free” | Never | Limited | No |
A time that isn’t listed is not a promise someone is free — we simply don’t know.
See how a week looks