Everyone’s week in one place
Events, chores and dinner sit on one calendar the whole household shares. See it as an agenda, a day, a week or a month, on your phone or your computer.
An event can be for everyone or for the people it names: Noah’s soccer, Alex’s dentist, Grandma on Sunday. It can repeat, last all day or several days, and remind the people it’s for before it starts.
When practice runs into dinner
This is the part a calendar app can’t do. When someone has an event that overlaps dinner and hasn’t said whether they’re in, Foodoodle asks them: “Soccer is on at 6:30. Dinner’s at 6:30. Out tonight?” One tap, and whoever cooks knows before they start.
On an evening when most of the house is busy, the week’s dinner ideas lean quicker for that night. It suggests. You decide.
Chores on the same calendar
Chores show up on the day they’re due, with whose turn it is. Dishes after dinner only appear on nights there’s a dinner, and skip whoever’s out. How chores work.
Private means private
An appointment that’s yours alone can be private. Everyone else sees Busy at that time and nothing more: no title, no place, no notes. That includes planners. A child’s events are never private.
Ask what’s on
Connect Claude or ChatGPT and ask what’s on this week, or add Thursday’s game in plain words. Your assistant sees what you see, so someone else’s private event is still Busy. Alexa and Meta’s Muse are on the way. How to connect.
Google Calendar and Apple Calendar
Foodoodle doesn’t sync with Google Calendar or Apple Calendar yet. For now, add the events that shape the week: practices, games, late meetings, visits. That’s most of what dinner needs to know.
