Family calendar
The Kinally calendar answers the question an ordinary calendar leaves open: who is going to do it.
Transport is part of the event
On an event you pick the child, who drives and who collects. It is one extra field, and it is what separates a household that runs from one where both adults assumed the other was going.
The journey counts too
You can attach travel time to an event, so it is visible how much extra time it really costs. A club at 15:30 then no longer means 15:30 — it means the journey there and back as well.
You decide what is visible
Every event has a visibility. Shared shows in full. Busy time only lets others see you are occupied without the title or the location. A personal event is seen by nobody else.
The hiding is done by the database, not by the display — the content is not returned to others even on a direct query.
Recurrence
A club or a day camp is entered for the whole period at once: pick the weekdays, the start and end dates, and the time. Kinally creates a separate event for each day, so a different adult can drive on each of them. Public holidays are skipped unless you choose otherwise.
A club can run at a different time on each day — Monday 14:00 to 15:00, Tuesday 15:00 to 16:00. You set that day by day and copy the rest across with one tap when it is the same.
Clashes
When two events collide, Kinally says so on both of them. It distinguishes two cases: the same person is expected in two places at once, or two activities simply meet at the same time. Travel time counts, so you are warned even when the times do not overlap but the journey does not fit.
What is still missing
- A whole series cannot be edited at once; a time change has to be made day by day.
- The calendar shows eight weeks ahead and cannot page into later months or the past.
- School holidays are not skipped — unlike public holidays they cannot be calculated.
- There is no import from Google Calendar.