Language
Product news & tips for using Calendarly to the fullest.
The days left until Thursday, 26 November on your Lock Screen, redrawn every morning, plus what to change so it works again next year.
Count down to 25 December right on your iPhone Lock Screen, with a wallpaper that redraws itself every morning. Set up in a few minutes.
The days left until 1 January on your Lock Screen, redrawn every morning. No date to enter, and it starts again on New Year’s Day.
Use Todoist's live Lock Screen widgets or a larger read-only wallpaper view. Here is what each option does well, and how to combine them.
Add Apple’s Reminders widget, choose which list it shows, or keep the whole list on a wallpaper when one list isn’t enough.
Three ways to keep your tasks in sight before you unlock: a widget, a photo, or a wallpaper that rewrites itself every morning.
Calendar wallpapers still work in the iOS 27 preview. What is confirmed, what may change before fall, and how to keep your setup reliable.
Todoist's widget is live and interactive. A task wallpaper is larger and read-only. When each one is the right tool.
Build the timetable once in September, and your week is on the wallpaper until the term ends.
A calendar wallpaper is only useful if it shows this week, not the week you saved it. Here is how the automatic kind works.
Timetable on the wallpaper, deadlines as a countdown, reading list as a note. A setup that survives the semester.
Keep a live widget for quick actions, or use a larger read-only wallpaper when you want events and reminders in one calm view.
Seven looks for a calendar wallpaper, from paper and ink to a photo underneath. All of them show the real date.
Use a small widget for a shortcut, or put the words directly into a wallpaper when the note itself needs to stay visible.
Your day as the wallpaper: events in order, times on the right, gone by tomorrow. How to set it up once.
The days left in the year, on the wallpaper, recounted every morning. A quieter cousin of the life calendar.
iOS has no countdown to a date. What the iPhone can do on its own, and how to put the days left on the Lock Screen.
One layout, one source, one automation. The Todoist Lock Screen setup I actually run, and the mistakes to skip.
A chosen span of years, drawn as weeks. How the grid works, what its horizon really means, and how to keep the current week marked.
Every check of a task app is a chance to end up somewhere else. Put the list where checking is not an action.
Shifts, classes and busy weeks on the wallpaper itself, so you stop opening the calendar to check which day you are on.
Seven useful Todoist wallpaper ideas, from a plain checklist to a project, upcoming agenda or countdown with next actions.
Five checks that bring events back to the Lock Screen widget, and the one case no setting fixes: all-day events never appear there.
What Apple's Reminders Lock Screen widget does well, how to fix an empty view, and when a larger reminder wallpaper makes sense.
Photo Shuffle, Focus, dynamic styles and Shortcuts. What each one can do, and which one changes what the wallpaper says.
Widgets are best for quick actions. A task wallpaper trades interaction for more room and a list you can read at a glance.
Keep one short note on the screen you already glance at. Use a static image, a widget, or an automatically updated wallpaper.
Three ways to keep words on the Lock Screen: the caption trick, a photo, or text drawn into the wallpaper itself.
A door code, a phrase you are learning, the rule you keep breaking. Seven notes that earn the most visible spot you own.
Days until the birthday, on the wallpaper, correct every morning. Yours or someone else's.
The trip is booked. Put the days left where you will see them, and let the number do the looking forward for you.
Days until the wedding with milestones along the way, drawn into the wallpaper. Works on two phones at once.
Days until the exam, visible every time you pick up the phone. The number doubles as a study budget.
Counting up instead of down: the streak, the quit date, the move. The same wallpaper mechanics, reversed.
You can download a life calendar in about a minute. It will be wrong by next Monday. Here is the difference, and where to get either.
A life calendar turns a chosen horizon into a grid of weeks. Where the modern version came from, what it can offer, and what it cannot predict.
There is no single number. Compare 80, 85 and 90-year horizons, and learn why 52 weeks is not exactly one calendar year.
A life calendar that never advances is almost always one of four things, and three of them are settings you can check in a minute.
The oldest productivity tool there is, on the screen you check most. What a memento mori wallpaper is, and how to keep one honest.
Most life calendar apps are a chart you open. The one thing that decides whether you keep using it is whether you ever have to open it at all.
Choose the dates and design, add a two-minute Shortcuts automation, test the Lock Screen, and understand why the grid moves weekly.
Three honest ways to build one, what each costs in effort, and the one question that decides which is right for you.
Two ways to see your schedule on iPhone and when each one actually works better.
Simple ways to reduce screen time, stay focused, and make your phone less distracting without extreme rules.
Discover a simple iPhone lock screen trick to reduce screen time, stop mindless scrolling, and boost productivity without deleting your apps.
Apple’s widget shows one event. Calendarly puts your whole day, week or month on the Lock Screen and redraws it every morning. Here’s how to set it up in about five minutes.
