Timetide · House #25,327

What it is

Calls itself “Calendar apps”.

• Calls itself: Calendar apps

“Calendar apps are great for scheduling.”

Where it puts itself

Positions itself as an alternative to Apple Calendar. Claims “first release”. Rules out “advertising tracking”. Publishes a comparison page.

• Alternative to: Apple Calendar
• Superlative claim: first release
• Says it will not: advertising tracking

“Calendar apps are great for scheduling. They're terrible at actually getting you somewhere on time.”

“Apple Calendar”

What it costs

A free tier, free forever.

• Free plan: free forever

“Free, with optional tips.”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers. Built for solo users. Made for students.

• Sells to: consumers
• Company size: solo / indie
• Made for: students

“Built for students who have better things to do than check five apps.”

“Built for students.”

How it runs

A mobile app for iOS. Runs locally and works offline. Distributed through the App Store.

• Kind: mobile
• Runs on: iOS
• Runs where: on the device, offline
• Distributed via: App Store

“Free · iPhone · iOS 26 or later”

“Requires iOS 26.”

What it works with

Integrates with iCloud. Names Apple Calendar, Flighty and 4 more on its pages.

• Integrates with: iCloud
• Names: Apple Calendar · Flighty · Schooly · +3

“Apple Calendar”

“Flighty”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Compliance: GDPR. Try it without signing up. Publishes a blog.

• Compliance: GDPR
• Instant signup: yes
• Trial asks for: nothing

“Now on the App Store”

“No account, no ads, and your timetable stays on your phone. Free, with optional tips.”