---
title: Version 0.0.11
description: Your calendar in a browser, event colours that come from what you call them, repeats you can stop and change from any day, and an app less than half the size to download.
order: -11
---

# Version 0.0.11

6 October 2026

Your calendar in a browser, event colours that come from what you call them, repeats you can stop and change from any day, and an app less than half the size to download.

Also in this release: putting an event on someone else's calendar, managing the devices linked to your phone, a mouse-friendly layout on a computer, a redesigned way to set up shifts, and events with several tags.

## Your calendar in a browser

**Open your calendar on a computer.** Go to web.calendite.com, then on your phone choose More, Share calendar, Link a Browser, and scan the code on the screen. Your calendar appears in the browser and stays in step with your phone. Change something on either one and the other follows: events, tags, alerts, and anything you have marked done.

**Nothing is stored where it can be read.** The browser keeps its copy locked. Each time you come back, your phone unlocks it with one scan. Nothing about your calendar is kept on a server in a form anyone else can read.

**A clearer first page.** Linking a browser and unlocking it each visit now happen on one centred page built around the code: a larger code inside the same corner brackets your phone's scanner shows, three short steps under it, and the Calendite logo at the foot. Both pages give the same steps, Go to More, Tap Scan a QR code, Scan the code above, because that one scanner reads both kinds of code.

**The code carries the Calendite coin.** It is drawn with extra error correction so it still scans with the coin over the middle.

## Linked devices

**Link more than one browser.** Your calendar can be open in several browsers at once, on your laptop and your work computer, for example. Each one stays in step with your phone and with each other.

**See every device in one place.** More, Linked Devices lists each browser linked to your phone: which browser it is, when it was last open and when you last unlocked it. Give one a name you will recognise, like Work Laptop.

**Lock a browser from your phone.** Left a computer unlocked? Tap Lock Now and it locks the next time it checks in. It needs your phone to unlock again.

**Unlink cleanly.** Unlinking a browser gives your calendar a fresh key. The browser you removed wipes what it held and can never read your calendar again. Your other devices carry on as normal.

**Linking is part of Calendite Plus.** You need Plus to link a new device. A device you have already linked keeps working if your plan ends, and you can always see and unlink your devices.

## On a computer

**The calendar works with a mouse.** Drag across empty time to make an event. Drag an event to move it, or its edge to make it longer, and Calendite asks before it changes anything. Hover over an event to see more. The day panel slides out of the way when you do not need it.

**The Events list uses the width.** Each event is one line beside its date, with the end time and length, where it is, its tags, and whether it repeats or has an alert. If the window gets narrow, the line folds rather than losing the name.

**New opens where you clicked.** With a mouse, choosing what to add and its tags now opens in a small panel beside the New button, or beside the hour or day you double-clicked, and shows which day and time it is for. Press Escape or click elsewhere to close it. On a phone or tablet, New works as before.

## Sharing a calendar

**Put an event on someone's own calendar.** When you share your calendar with someone, a new People option on each event chooses who can see it and, person by person, whose own calendar it goes on. Date night can go on both your calendars without going on everyone's.

**It arrives as one of theirs.** An event you put on someone's calendar shows with their own events, in their own tag of the same name if they have one, and their default countdown reminds them of it. If they have no tag of that name, it arrives without one.

**Hide it or decline it.** On the event, Hide takes it off your calendar on this phone only, and Show It Again brings it back. Decline takes it off and lets the person who sent it see that you declined. Add It Back undoes that.

**See who declined.** The People row on your event shows when someone has declined it. Ticking their calendar again sends it back.

**Know when it clashes.** Putting an event on someone's calendar warns you if it clashes with something on theirs, names every event it clashes with, and says on how many dates.

**Private events show as busy, only when it matters.** An event you keep from someone sends only its times. They see "Busy" only where it clashes with something on their own calendar, never its name.

## Event colours

**A new event's colour now comes from its title.** Start typing and the Event colour row fills in. "Christmas" is red, "Dentist" a pale mint, "Beach day" peach. Keep it, choose one of the alternatives, or pick anything you like.

**It understands the title, not a list of keywords.** Calendite carries a map of how some 62,000 words relate to each other and to colour, so it can colour a title it has never seen. "Romantic dinner" comes out red because romance is love, without the word "love" anywhere in it.

**Small words change the colour rather than replace it.** "Christmas Night" is Christmas's red made dark. "Pale", "kids'", "rainy" and words like them shift a colour lighter, brighter or softer instead of deciding it. Name a colour and it wins: "Blue Christmas" is blue, and a title with two colours mixes them.

**It knows the days that have colours.** Holidays and saints' days bring their own, so a "St Patrick's Day party" leans green. It reads titles the way people type them, so "Fathers Day" is understood as Father's Day. A language takes its country's colours: "German lesson" comes out in Germany's.

**Shifts come in their usual colours.** An Early shift is yellow, a Normal shift blue, a Late shift green and a Night shift black, which suits the new way of setting up shifts.

**It knows who an event is about.** In "Dinner with Dad" or "Coffee with James", the person is company and the colour comes from the dinner or the coffee. In "Women's football" the group is the point, and it counts. A first name never suggests a colour for a man or a woman.

**It learns the colours you pick yourself, carefully.** One event teaches it nothing: "Lunch with Sam" in green could be lunch's green or Sam's. Colour "Sam's birthday" a similar green next, and Calendite learns that Sam is green, the word the two have in common. Your colour only has to be close, not exact. Once it has learned a word, one event in a different colour does not undo it, but two in a row do. It only learns from events you still have, so deleting one takes its lesson with it.

**See and change what it has learned.** More, Settings, Colours lists every word it has learned, its colour and how many of your events taught it. Tap a word to see those events, or remove it.

**Shape what drives its suggestions.** The same screen lists the ideas a title can carry: love, death, water, health, work, money, time of day, children and more. Switch one off, turn it down, or give it a different colour. Set death to white and a funeral comes out white.

**More than one answer.** The colour picker offers up to eight colours for the title: the best match, other colours that would also suit it, and lighter, darker, softer and more vivid versions.

Everything happens on your phone, and your titles and colours are never sent anywhere. Your existing events keep the colours they were saved with. Android only for now.

## Repeats that can change

**Stop part of a repeat without losing what's already happened.** Open any day of a repeating event and its Repeats card lists the rules it follows, one line each. Tap one to stop it from that day on: every earlier one stays on the calendar. Change your mind and Resume brings it back.

**Add to a repeat from any day.** Tap Add on the card to start a new rule from the day you're looking at, written the same way as any repeat. Nothing before that day moves.

**Change a repeat from now on.** Edit the repeat and Calendite asks whether the change starts from the day you're on or applies to every day it has been.

**Decide what happens at the end.** If an event already ends on a date, or after a number of times, and a change would run past it, you're asked whether to move the end or leave it where it is.

**Undo.** Every change to a repeat can be taken back from the message that follows it.

**Other calendars see the repeat, not a list.** When a repeat has a part that stopped, it now exports and syncs as a repeat that carries on, with the stopped part's days kept as they were.

The same card is on reminders and deadlines.

## Shifts

**Setting up shifts starts with their names.** Making an Event Group now goes in the order you think of it: name the shifts first, on a page of their own, then say what they all share, then set up each shift, then paint the rota.

**The group page shows your shifts above the grid.** Each shift is a coloured chip with how many days it is on in the month you are looking at, right where you paint the days. A day can hold two shifts when you need it to.

## Smaller and lighter

**The app is less than half the size to download.** The Android download has gone from 255 MB to around 110 MB. Nothing was taken out: the same features, the same understanding of your phrases, the same models on your phone and nothing sent anywhere. The engine that runs those models was rebuilt to carry only the parts Calendite uses.

**It is lighter on memory too.** The language models now load while you type a repeating rule and step aside a minute after you stop, and whenever Calendite is in the background. So the first Analyse comes back in a blink instead of after a pause, and the phone has more room for everything else.

## Month view

**Event names fit their day.** A day in the month grid is about eight letters wide, so a long name has to give somewhere, and it never breaks in the middle of a word.

A name is now fitted in three steps. The text shrinks a little first, down to a fixed smallest size, with every word kept whole. If a word still will not fit, the pill borrows a few points of width from a neighbouring day, but only when that day has room to spare, so nothing else gets squeezed. Only then is a word shortened, and it is shortened the way an abbreviation is written: kept from the front, ended on a consonant, never fewer than three letters, and long enough that no other event on screen starts the same way. Volunteering becomes "Volunt…" rather than "Voluntee" and "ring". Appointment becomes "App…". Physiotherapy becomes "Phys…" rather than "Physiot…".

**A name with more words than a pill can hold** keeps its first words whole and ends with an ellipsis, rather than squeezing every word. "Lunch with Mum" reads "Lunch" over "with…", not "Lun…".

**The day panel beside the calendar** shows the day's items the same way the Events list does.

## Events

**A new event needs a name.** Create Event stays dimmed until the event has a title. Tap it anyway and Calendite says so under the title and puts you there, rather than saving an event called nothing.

**Open calendar files from anywhere.** Tap a calendar file (.ics) in Files, in an email or in your downloads, and open it with Calendite. Import Calendar shows how many events it found, with a few of their names, and nothing is added until you tap Import. Android only for now.

**Editing asks first.** Tapping Edit on an event that happens once now asks "Edit This Event?" before opening the editor, as a repeating event already asks whether to change every one or just this one. Reminders and deadlines ask too.

**The Events list on the phone is tighter.** Each day is one block with its events beside it, and how far away it is. The place has its own line when it needs one.

## Tags

**An event is drawn in its own colour.** On the month, week and day views, the calendar always draws the Event Colour you gave the event, so two Work events can look different. Tags keep their colours on their chips.

**New events get a colour of their own.** On Android a new event takes a colour suggested by its title (see Event colours); in the browser it starts in a colour no other event is using.

**An event can have several tags, everywhere.** Picking tags now ticks as many as you like, on a new event, on an event's page and in the form. The day sheet, notifications, the screen reader and the notes `tags` variable now name every tag, not just the first.

**Choosing tags fills in the form together.** The tag step on a new event lets you pick several tags. What they set is combined: alerts from every tag are kept, and a time or length only one of them sets is used. When two tags set the same thing differently, such as Work starting at 09:00 and Gym at 18:30, the step asks which to use before the form opens.

## Notifications

**Exact alarms are your choice.** Until you allow exact alarms, alerts are off, and opening an event's alerts tells you so, with an Allow button. Allow it later and the alerts you have already set are armed straight away.