You bring the people.We find the time.

Dinner, sometime, please

Create a Cue and cue your people

What it is, how long it takes, how wide a window you'll allow — then a crew or a few names. Anyone without an account gets a link that just works: no install, no password.

Find the moment

We intersect everyone's free time and lead with the three dates that fit best, with every other date that works one tap away. Everyone answers privately — usually straight from the notification.

See you there

Lock it in and it lands in everybody's real calendar — in its own Cuelendar calendar, never on top of what's already there.

Nobody folds to whoever answered first.

Answers stay unreadable until everyone has replied or the deadline passes — then the whole round sharpens at once. No running tally to bend toward. No organizer peeking. Not even a count.

And what the organizer finally sees is a count per date — never a grid, never a name attached to a time.

“4 of 7 have answered” is progress. It leaks nothing, so it's the one number we show while a round is open.

Half your group will never install anything. That's fine.

A Cue works for someone who has never heard of Cuelendar, on any phone, from a link in a group chat. Name, email, one tap per option. Under a minute.

When the date is decided they get one email with a calendar attachment, and it lands in their own calendar with one tap. That email address is used for this plan and nothing else — no marketing, no list, no “your friend is on Cuelendar”.

Jonas invited you

LAN night, someone's flat

Saturdays, from 18:00 · one of the next three weekends

None of these work? Say when you could — a few taps, and it feeds the next round.

Find the slot once. Then go quiet.

A band, a five-a-side team, a D&D table, a monthly board. One sealed round finds the weekday and time that holds up best across the whole term — not the one evening that happens to be perfect once.

Set a quorum instead of insisting on everyone (we play if four of six can make it), and every occurrence is written to every calendar at once.

Then nothing. No weekly ping. Only an exception, a quorum warning, or — at most once a term — “Thursdays aren't working any more. Move the series?”

weekly · 3 hours · quorum 4 of 5

Thursdays was the historic slot — and it only ever met quorum 7 weeks in 12. Tuesdays holds up 11 times out of 12, and now everybody knows that in one screen instead of six weeks of half-empty rehearsals.

What we store

• When you're busy — opaque intervals, nothing else
• Only for the windows an active plan needs, then they expire
• Your answers to the plans you're in
• Your name, and an avatar if you want one

What we never store

• What your events are — titles, notes, locations, who else is on them
• A mirror of your calendar. We read the window you're looking at and keep nothing
• Anything about anyone you haven't connected with. There is no directory and no search by name

The one exception, and it's yours

You can let Cuelendar remember event names from a calendar you choose, so it can tell you what is in the way when a date nearly works.

Off by default. Per calendar. Only ever shown back to you — never to another participant, under any setting. Turn it off and we delete them.

Connect the calendars you already live in.

Google, Outlook, Apple, or any iCal feed — a university timetable, a fixtures list, a hospital roster. Each calendar is configured on its own: this one counts as busy, that one doesn't.

All-day events don't block, because “Sarah's birthday” is not twenty-four hours of busy. And Cuelendar only ever writes into its own calendar — it never touches an event it didn't create.