AcuCal
Your calendars in one place. Every change waits for you.
Find the time, see the change, tap once. Nothing moves before that.
AcuCal is the Calendar page in Acumane. Connect Google, Microsoft 365 or iCloud, then plan in Calendar or ask Hub to find a time, book, move or cancel. Each change becomes a review card, and your calendar is written only after you confirm it.
4 views
Day, Week, Month and Agenda, with Agenda first on a phone
Best 3
Times ranked with the reason for each, inside your working hours
15 min
A review card expires, so an old proposal can’t be confirmed later
Busy only
What a Client Space sees of your time: no titles, no details
How it works
From a sentence to a booked meeting
Say “move Thursday’s review to a free hour on Friday”. This is everything that happens before your calendar changes.
- 1
Ask
Plan in Calendar, ask Hub in words, or say it out loud. A spoken request is marked “Asked by voice”.
- 2
Find
Your working hours and existing meetings are hard limits. An attendee whose time nobody could check is flagged, never assumed free.
- 3
Review
The change waits on a card that shows exactly what will be written. The assistant can prepare cards. It can’t confirm them.
- 4
Confirm
Your tap is tied to that exact card. Acumane takes a lock for your calendar, checks for conflicts again, and only then writes.
- 5
Booked
“Booked” appears only after Google, Microsoft or iCloud confirms. A write that timed out is checked with them before any retry.
Connections
The calendars you already use
Each calendar account belongs to one person. What Acumane can do depends on what the provider allows, so here it is side by side.
| Calendar | You connect with | Reads | Writes | One date in a series |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Google sign-in | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| Microsoft 365 | Microsoft sign-in | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| iCloud | Apple ID and an app-specific password | Yes | Events without guests | No. A whole series can be deleted |
| Subscribed feed | A calendar feed link | Yes | No | — |
| Demo calendar | Nothing to connect | Yes | Inside Acumane only | — |
Acumane never sends iCloud invitations and never edits iCloud events that have guests, because iCloud would notify them on its own. Disconnecting revokes access and deletes Acumane’s copy, and leaves your events where they are.
In detail
Careful with the one thing you can’t get back
Every calendar, one week
Your connected calendars side by side, with event details and a planner. Acumane keeps a copy from 30 days back to 180 days ahead, and re-reads each account every 10 minutes.
Times that actually work
Ask for an hour next week and get the best three, spread across days, each with the reason it was picked.
A model’s “yes” books nothing
Hub’s calendar tools can only prepare proposals. Every write needs a person’s tap on the card, and a repeated tap does nothing.
No double bookings, no duplicates
Two bookings at the same moment can’t both win. A move is refused if the event changed since you looked, and a retried write never creates a second copy.
Private where it should be
Client Spaces see merged busy time only. The assistant sees “Busy” for private calendars and for any you didn’t choose to share with it.
Time zones handled
Daylight-saving gaps and overlaps, all-day ranges and repeating events are worked out carefully. A repeat rule Acumane can’t read is refused, not guessed.
Works together
Hub, Calendar and Bin share one agent
They are three pages of the same workspace. The assistant is the same agent with the same permissions on each, and you can open it from any of them with Ctrl or ⌘ and J.
Hub to Calendar
Ask in Hub, typed or spoken. The proposal opens in Calendar, where the tap that books it happens.
Calendar to Bin
Make a meeting pack from one of your events: a team-only collection in Bin, showing which attendees can open each file.
The assistant, here too
Ctrl or ⌘ and J opens the assistant on Calendar with starters like “What does my day look like?”.
Plainly stated
What is not built yet
Calendars are where mistakes hurt most, so some features stay off until they are proven.
- Booking links, polls and reminders.
- Teams or Meet links on new events.
- Changing one date in an iCloud series, and editing iCloud events with guests.
- Apple’s on-device calendar. It needs a native app, so iCloud or a feed link is used instead.
- Importing a one-time .ics file.
- Instant updates pushed from providers. Calendars are re-read every 10 minutes instead.
Try it
Connect a calendar in a minute
Open Calendar, pick a provider, choose which calendars to show and set your working hours. Not ready to connect? The demo calendar works without any account.