Kalend 2.4 is our biggest polish update yet: easier to use, more reliable, and kinder to your plans. EASIER TO USE - Type "Gym tomorrow at 6pm" and tap Save. Kalend sets the date and time for you. - To-dos now show their time and day, like "Tomorrow · 6:00 PM" or "Friday". - Move any overdue or undated to-do to Today in one tap. - Starting out? Pick a ready-made habit like Drink water or Go for a walk. - Put your habits in any order, and fill in days you did before you started tracking. - Weekly appointments can repeat on several days, like Mon, Wed and Fri. - Delete one date of a repeating appointment, or all of them. Skipped dates can be brought back. - Tap a calendar event to see its details. - Close the keyboard anytime with Done, or just scroll. NEVER LOSE YOUR WORK - Kalend asks before throwing away anything you typed. - Journal pages save the moment you leave the app. - Overnight shifts keep their real end time. SMARTER REMINDERS - Repeating to-dos keep reminding you even after a missed day. - Reminders for things you've already finished no longer pop up. - Snooze reminds you later without changing the task's time. ALWAYS UP TO DATE - Ticks from your widget, Apple Watch or other devices show right away. - Today's list, streaks and widgets roll over at midnight on their own. - Overnight and multi-day plans show on every day in Week, Month and PDFs. JOURNAL - Talk-to-write is more dependable, even if a call comes in. - Typing *, ~ or #hashtags no longer changes your formatting. - Search finds words whatever their accents or formatting. PLUS - Monthly and yearly repeats land on the right day, every time. - Faster lists, smoother scrolling and many small fixes. - Settings tells you exactly why iCloud isn't syncing. Loving Kalend? A quick rating on the App Store helps other people find it.

Easier dates and times, a keyboard you can put away, and widgets that look great on every Home Screen. EASIER TO USE - Put the keyboard away anytime: tap Done above the keys, or just scroll. In the journal, tap Hide keyboard. - Press Return after a to-do's title to close the keyboard and pick a date. - Pick a time faster: the time wheel moves in 5-minute steps and has a Done button. - New appointments offer 9 AM, 12 PM, 3 PM and 6 PM in one tap. The end time follows. WIDGETS - Tinted and Clear Home Screens: the Habits and Today widgets are now easy to read in every style. Thank you to the reader who sent a video. - Change your theme in Kalend and your widgets update straight away. FIXES - Tick boxes in To-Do, Habits and the widgets showed two ticks. Now there is just one. Loving Kalend? A quick rating on the App Store helps other people find it.

Kalend 2.3 — make it yours, and a lot of care under the hood. NEW - Colour themes: Classic, Bubblegum, Sky, Lilac and Tangerine, in Settings > Look. Classic stays the default, and red for late and green for done stay the same in every theme. Your widgets match. - Choose which tab Kalend opens on. - Choose when to-dos due on a day (with no time) remind you. CALENDAR - The month now sits on its own card, like the rest of the calendar. - Night shifts and other overnight plans show on both days in the Day view. - To-dos due at the same time no longer sit on top of each other. - Repeating appointments show on the right dates, at their own times, in the List. - Deleting an event from your calendar now asks first, and removes only that date. HABITS - Clearer words: "days off allowed" instead of "grace days", and a friendlier introduction. - Tapping Done on a habit reminder always marks it done — it never undoes a day you'd already logged. - The "to go" count only counts habits that are really due today. - Your history stays on the right days when you travel. TO-DO - Ticking an overdue repeating task moves it to its next date from today, not to another past date. - Snoozing a repeating task no longer changes its time for good. - Reminders keep working with a long list of overdue tasks, and follow changes made on your other devices. - A weekly or monthly repeat follows the date when you change it. JOURNAL - Italic text is kept as you type. - Lists and talk-to-write land in the right place on lines with emoji. - Changing a page's date can be cancelled, and saves properly. - PDFs now show crossed-out and ticked items, italics, long numbered lists and long quotes correctly. POLISH - No more cut-off text at the largest text sizes. - Pages keep a clean title bar as you scroll.

Kalend 2.2 — every calendar view now has its own job. CALENDAR - Day: your day by the hour, starting an hour before your first plan and ending an hour after your last. No more scrolling past empty mornings. The free time in between stays, so you can still see and tap it. - The day's to-dos sit on their own card above the hours, with how many are done. - Week: a new planner page. All seven days on one card, today circled in yellow. Tick tasks right there, tap a date to open that day, or tap a free spot to add something to it. - Month: the grid now follows you. Move ahead in Day or Week and Month opens on the right month. - List: every day heading now shows its date. PDFS - Long titles are no longer cut off. They wrap in the month and week PDFs. - A single journal entry's PDF gets its own name, so it never replaces your whole-journal PDF. FIXES - The dots on the month grid update as soon as you add, change or tick something. - An appointment at midnight shows its time instead of "All-day". - The Today widget keeps its + even on an empty day. - Older untitled journal pages show their year.

Kalend 2.1 — thank you for all the love for 2.0. This one is about the little things. QUICKER TO ADD - New dates in one tap: This weekend and Next week sit beside Today and Tomorrow. - Times in one tap too: 9 AM, noon, 3 PM, 6 PM, or Other time to spin to any minute. - Picking a day puts the keyboard away, so the time is right there. - "Today" late in the day no longer makes a task overdue the moment you save it. - Appointments: choose How long (30 minutes to 2 hours), and moving the start keeps the length. New appointments open ready to type. APPLE REMINDERS - Settings > Apple Reminders > Bring in my Reminders copies your open reminders into To-Do once, with their dates, notes and priority. Reminders itself is left as it is. CALENDAR - A new Week view: your seven days, one under the other, between Day and Month. - Print your month or your week: tap the share mark beside the arrows for a PDF — the month as a wall calendar, the week as a planner page with room to write. - New here? The Calendar page offers to show your Apple Calendar events, right where you need it. JOURNAL - Talk to write is fixed: pressing Stop now always adds what you said, even after a pause mid-sentence, and it keeps listening through pauses. It works on every page, with or without a title, and keeps your words if you close the page mid-sentence. - Keep writing: open any entry and carry on from the end, keyboard ready. - Stuck? Four gentle prompts to start a blank page. - Reading an entry has the new look: the date in a caption box and your writing on an inked page. - Pressing Return now keeps your new line when you read the entry back. - Share an entry as a PDF, or export your whole journal as one: a cover, then every entry in order. - Pages without a title wear their date as the headline, and list titles stop at the first sentence. - The This week page is gone, to keep the journal simple. WIDGETS - Update the moment you tick something in the app. - Redesigned: a big "left today" count with a late sticker and what's next, a yellow + to add a task from the Home Screen, and "+ more" when there is more than fits. - Repeating appointments now show on the Today widget. POLISH - Deleting anything asks in Kalend's own inked card, not a system pop-up. - Opening a journal entry and closing it without changes no longer marks it "Edited". - Small fixes throughout.

Kalend 2.0 — the same calm planner, with a comic-book finish. A NEW LOOK - A yellow + on every tab. Press it and it presses back. - Yellow means "press this": Save, Continue and the main button on every page wear it. - The tab you are on sits in a yellow pill, in the bottom bar, the iPad sidebar and every switch inside a page. - Every button is inked and presses down under your finger, from Back and Edit to the chips in the editors. - Labels like Today, Overdue and Upcoming are caption boxes, easy to spot as you scroll. - New checkboxes: inked boxes that press down when you tick them. - Overdue dates wear a red sticker. Today is circled in yellow on the calendar. EASIER TO READ - The details under each item are in plain sentence case, a size up, with more contrast. - Notes show two lines in the list, so you can read them without opening anything. - The small edit marks are gone from rows. Tapping an item already opens it. EVERY SCREEN - To-Do: priority is a clear chip (High is solid, so it stands out in a long list), notes sit on a small rule under the title, and the checkbox lines up with the title. - Habits: your streak in a panel at the top, the yellow done-today button with a small starburst, and your history right under it. The record is four clear figures. - Calendar: the Day view scrolls as one page, with all-day to-dos you can tick at the top and your appointments as cards. Appointments carry a dot, tasks a checkbox. - Journal: talk to write. Tap the microphone and say it; your words are turned into text on your device, never sent anywhere. Lists are quicker too: tap To-do or List, and every Return starts the next item. Tick a checkbox right on the page, without opening the editor. A "This week" button at the foot opens your week in review, with your writing stats. - Editors: round chips for dates, priority and weekdays, round colour swatches and a yellow Save. Times open a wheel right under their row, and a new habit's preview shows the real list row. - Settings: tidier cards with each note inside its card, smaller coffee buttons, and a link to our other apps. - Widgets: redrawn in the same inked style. - Apple Watch: two pages, a turn of the crown apart. Habits shows how many are done with a big progress bar and your week at a glance; To-Do lists what's due today and what's late, one tap to tick off. - Dark mode: a new night-paper theme, with softer outlines and warmer, easier-to-read text. - Empty pages tell you what to do next in a speech bubble. - A new app icon to match. FIXED - The year strip no longer counts today until it is done, and a day only counts as complete when every habit due that day is done. - A weekly habit past its target now says "Weekly goal met". Reduce Motion turns the bounce and the burst off. Dark mode and the largest text sizes are covered. Nothing moved: same screens, same lists, same flows, and your data is untouched.

Pick a date and the calendar closes. Reminders that say what they mean. - Picking a date now closes the calendar. Tap Due, choose the day, done. The time has a row of its own. - Reminders speak plainly: "Due today", "Starts at 2:00 PM · Room 4", "3 tasks due · 1 appointment · 2 habits to keep". Their buttons read Done, Remind in 1 hour and Move to tomorrow. - Appointment reminders now arrive. The switch was there; the reminder was not. - A task with a date but no time is announced at nine in the morning, not at midnight. - Tapping a reminder opens the page it came from, and Remind in 1 hour now works on habits too. - The Home Screen widgets are set in the app's own type on paper: larger, higher-contrast, and a tap opens the page they show. - Choosing a day in Move to…, or when dating a journal entry, takes effect at once. No second Save. - A one-line note on To-Do and Habits tells you the gestures the lists keep. Read it once and it goes. - Setting a reminder now asks properly for notification permission, so the reminder can make a sound.

Journal And Habit Tracker Design Improvement. Buy me a coffee. There is now a small tin at the top of Settings where you can leave a coffee for the maker. It is entirely optional: no subscription, no ads, no account, and nothing in the app is unlocked or withheld either way. Everything Kalend does, it keeps doing exactly as before. Thank you for using the app.

Kalend 1.6 — the daily planner that reads like paper: to-do list, calendar, habit tracker and journal on one page. BUY THE MAKER A COFFEE • At the top of Settings: three sizes of coffee, priced by the App Store where you live. Kalend stays free — no subscription, no ads, no account — and nothing is unlocked by tipping. The tin says thank you, and remembers. DARK MODE, REDRAWN • Dark paper is warm charcoal now, not black, and every screen sits on it. The rules between rows, the boxes you tick, the day letters in the habit tracker and the calendar grid all read again. Lists no longer show the phone's own black behind the page. SETTINGS • An About block: the version you are running, a line to rate Kalend on the App Store, one to send feedback, and the privacy page. Under it, the promise in one line: no account, no analytics, nothing collected. • The notes under each control are set in the page's face, not the machine's. CLEARER EVERYWHERE • On an empty page, the drawing is the button. Tap it to add your first task, habit, appointment or journal entry. • Every sheet and pushed page — the task, habit and appointment editors, a journal entry, the week review — sets its title in the app's own face. • On iPad, the all-day label in the day planner no longer truncates.

See your day by the hour, read your week back as one page, and a pass over every screen for the things that were slightly off. THE DAY, LAID OUT • Calendar has a third view: DAY. An hour rule down the side, your appointments and calendar events as blocks between the hours — ringed by hand, the way the month grid rings a day — and the gaps between them as gaps, which is what blocking out study time or a working day actually needs. Overlapping things sit side by side. • Tasks with a time sit on the hour line as a mark, not a block; a task has a time, not a length. All-day things sit above the rule. Tap an empty hour and a new appointment opens already set to it. • Calendar now opens on the month. THE WEEK, READ BACK • At the foot of the Journal: what was done, still open and added; every habit as "kept 5 of 7"; appointments landed and hours booked; entries and words written. Step back through past weeks. It ends with a page to write about it. • Share it — or print it — from the top of the page, like the Year. SMALL THINGS YOU ASKED FOR • Archive a habit instead of deleting it. Swipe, or choose "Archive instead" when Delete asks about its history. Archived habits wait at the foot of the page with a Restore. • Date a journal page. Tap the date in the editor's bar to write about another day. • Write about a task. Hold one and choose "Write about this"; the page says which task it was about. QUIETER, CLEARER • The To-Do tab opens straight on your first section — the line of statistics above it is gone. • Settings is a gear on every tab. Tabs are heavier and agree with each other: the word, the rule beneath it, the active one in its section's colour. • Every row across the app starts on the same left edge; To-Do's were 8 points off. A task's note under its title is set in the same face as the note itself, not the machine's. • Quick Add and its Control Centre button are gone. Typing "gym tomorrow 6pm" in a new to-do still offers the date. FIXED • A due time of 12:00 AM counted as a time, showed on the row, and dragged the day view's first hour back to midnight. Midnight means no time. • At larger text sizes the lines under To-Do and on every habit row wrapped word by word into a grid. They stack cleanly now. • The habit page and the journal entry kept a system back button and a grey band behind the title; every editor drew the same band. All gone, all typed. • The journal editor counted "- [x]" and ">" as words. It agrees with the page.

Every choice shows you which one you picked, every button answers when you press it, and nothing irreplaceable leaves without asking first. CHOICES YOU CAN SEE • Priority, schedule, the days a habit belongs on and light/dark are boxed now, and the one you chose is filled in. They used to be told apart only by how dark the ink was — which is barely a difference at a glance, and no difference at all with Differentiate Without Color switched on. • The seven weekdays sit on one line, as a week. Sunday used to wrap onto a row of its own. BUTTONS THAT ANSWER • New is a button you can see, on all four tabs. Every action in a title bar now presses back under your thumb, with a light tap for the ones that make something. • Repeat, project and reminder are drawn in Kalend's own hand rather than arriving as grey system controls, and so are the steppers on a habit. NOTHING IRREPLACEABLE BY ACCIDENT • Deleting a habit or a journal entry asks first, and no longer happens on a careless full swipe. A habit takes its whole history with it, and an entry cannot be written again. • Swipe a habit to mark today done, the way you already could with a task. AN ORDER OF YOUR OWN • Undated to-dos can be moved up and down — hold one and choose. Dated ones stay in date order, which is the order they mean. MOTION THAT ASKS FIRST • Reduce Motion now genuinely reduces motion. Every animation in the app honours it; before, most of them could not see the setting at all. • Moving between tabs turns the page instead of cutting to it. SMALLER THINGS • New Habit opens with the keyboard up and the cursor in the name, the way New To-Do always has. • The arrows on a month are drawn now, like everything else on the page. FIXED • A chosen weekday was harder to read than an unchosen one: the letter was dark ink on the habit's colour, which failed contrast on all eight colours in both themes. • Choosing Light or Dark repainted the app behind Settings and left Settings itself alone — the one screen that could not show you the change you had just made. • Quick Add and the move-to-a-date sheet kept a floating capsule around their buttons that the rest of the app had already shed.

Type it in plain English, take your journal with you, and turn a task into an appointment. TYPE IT THE WAY YOU SAY IT • Write "gym tomorrow 6pm" in a new task and Kalend offers the date it found. Take it and the date moves into the schedule, out of the title. It only offers — nothing is rewritten while you type. • It reads days, times, repeats and urgency, and it runs on your device. YOUR JOURNAL, YOURS TO KEEP • Export every entry as one Markdown file, from the record at the foot of the Journal. It opens in anything, and it still reads as plain text in twenty years. • Saved wherever you keep things — iCloud Drive, your phone, a folder you already back up. WHEN A TASK GETS A TIME • Hold a task and choose Schedule as appointment. It arrives in the calendar with its title, notes and colour, and the task is ticked off. FIXED • VoiceOver read a raw label aloud on the month arrows in Habits and Journal.

Kalend now runs properly on iPad and Mac — and reminders no longer run out. REMINDERS THAT KEEP • Habit reminders used to stop after about a week if you didn't open the app. They're now standing arrangements that never expire. • One morning brief, if you want it, instead of a reminder for every item. • Reminders group into one Kalend stack rather than filling your lock screen, and they sound like Kalend — the key strike and the carriage-return bell. • A task reminder now offers "Tomorrow" as well as "Snooze", because at 10pm the honest answer is rarely "in an hour". IPAD AND MAC • The four sections stand down the side instead of a phone tab bar squeezed across the bottom. • Habits and Journal open as two panes: the list stays put while you read. • Type is set a step larger, so a line is a comfortable length again. • Keyboard shortcuts: ⌘1–4 for sections, ⌘N for new, ⌘, for settings. • Kalend runs on a Mac. THE LOOK • Every tab opens on the one number that tab is about. • The paper has grain, the way paper does. • Empty screens are drawn now, not printed with a zero. • The habit calendar, the habit editor, the appointment editor and the onboarding pages all speak the same language as everything else. • Journal entries are set in one typeface end to end — you write in the face you'll read them in. FIXED • The habit calendar was hard to tap. Its cells were a third under the minimum size with dead gaps between them. • Habits set to a weekly target showed an empty record. They count properly now. • Choosing Dark did nothing until you relaunched. • Typing in the journal made two sounds at once. • The habit editor's selected icon was invisible.

A single nameplate on every tab. The old double title is gone; New and Settings sit on the rule. Every screen in one language, including Settings — no more stock iOS forms. Adding a task is three taps: the title is ready to type, and Today / Tomorrow are one tap each. Overdue got an escape hatch: "All to today" in the header. A full swipe now moves a task to tomorrow instead of deleting it. Habits shows today as a row of squares that fill as you go — and each habit's page closes with its own year. Share your year. The year strip exports as a paper card. Finish everything for the day and hear the carriage return. Repeating appointments show the next two, labelled by how often. Delete one occurrence, or the whole series — the app tells you which. Journal: typed emphasis renders as you write, bold and italic work on a selection, a live word count, and the month's record at the foot of the list. Calendar: toggle a calendar off and it leaves immediately; delete or hide imported events from the list. Colour any task or appointment. Priorities are coloured: high, medium, low. The app tells you when notifications are off instead of letting reminders fail silently. Typewriter sounds — a key for each character, a strike for each tick. Follows the ring switch, never interrupts music.