Your family's week, on the television.

The calendar everyone already keeps on their phone, drawn large enough to read from the sofa.

$4.99 once. No subscription.

Not on the App Store yet — tell me when it lands.

An Apple TV screen showing today's date and events on the left, with the rest of the week in a column on the right. Each person's events are in their own colour. — Today on the left, the rest of the week on the right. Real screen, not a drawing.

One colour each, and nothing else is coloured.

Colour means a person. Not a category, not a status, not a weekend. So there is no key along the bottom to read: you see a colour twice and you know whose it is. Pets get one too — the vet and the groomer are calendar events like any other.

Sky
Iris
Rose
Coral
Amber
Lime
Mint

Seven is the ceiling. Past seven, colours stop being tellable apart from across a room. Two things on the screen are not a person, and neither is a colour anyone has to learn: an event for the whole house is warm bone, and an event whose name is hidden is grey.

Set up on your phone. Nothing is typed on the remote.

The Apple TV shows six characters. You type them once on your phone, and that is the only typing Wallweekly asks for. Sign in to your calendar there, give each person a colour, and the television fills in on its own.

The Wallweekly phone app, showing each household member with their own colour. — Give each person a colour. Once.

It keeps up by itself.

Change something on your phone and the television has it inside a minute. Nobody walks over to it, nobody refreshes anything. When the calendar is not on screen, Wallweekly stops asking — which is why it costs what it costs.

Private events stay private.

An event your calendar marks private shows as Busy, with its time and its colour, never its title. That is not a setting you have to find — it is how it works. Any calendar can be turned down to times-only as well, from the phone.

The title of a private event never leaves our server. Not hidden on the television: absent from what the television is sent. There is a test that fails if it ever appears.

What you need

An Apple TV, and an iPhone to set it up with.
A Google Calendar. Apple Calendar is coming — the iPhone app reads it, and the part that carries it to the television is being built.
One purchase, $4.99, covering both apps and everybody in your Apple family sharing group.

One email when it lands. Wallweekly is being built in the open. Write to hello@wallweekly.app and that is the only thing you will ever get from us.