Shared time

Thursday, 19:30. Both of you.

freimo knows your free evenings and your friends'. Green means it works for both of you. No back and forth, no calendar tetris.

One-to-one and in groupsDerived from your calendarFriends only see free or busy
Month view in freimo: green days are shared free time with Lea, amber days only hers, red days neither. Below, the shared window 14:00–20:00.

How it works

Four steps to a date.

  1. 1

    Connect your calendar

    freimo reads your device calendar and remembers only when you're busy. Without a calendar you enter your free times yourself — that works too, it just takes longer.

  2. 2

    Set your window

    You decide the hours in which friends can see you at all — weekdays from 6pm, weekends from noon. Anything outside that doesn't exist for them.

  3. 3

    Pick a friend

    In the month view you see it immediately: green means you're both free. Amber means only she can. Red means this day isn't worth trying.

  4. 4

    Tap the day, plan the meetup

    The day shows your shared window, say 14:00–20:00. One tap sends the request; once accepted it's in both your calendars, with a reminder.

This is for you if

Where it usually falls apart.

The thread falls asleep

“We should catch up” has been sitting in the chat for eight months. Not because nobody wants to, but because nobody knows when the other one can.

Six people, one evening

Finding a date for a group otherwise means asking around, collecting answers, chasing, starting over. freimo shows the days everyone can actually make.

Your calendar is nobody's business

You want to show when you have time — not that you're at the doctor on Tuesday. Your friends see nothing but free or busy.

Honestly

What freimo does not do here.

So you know what you are getting into — before you install anything.

  • No appointment without you. freimo never books anything on its own and never suggests anything to friends in your name. A request only goes out when you tap it.
  • Nothing from inside your calendar. Titles, locations and attendees of your events never leave your device. What is shared is when you are free — nothing else.
  • Not the full picture. freimo only knows what is in your connected calendar. A spontaneous dinner you never entered anywhere is invisible to it — then you block the time yourself.
  • Not a calendar app. freimo does not replace your calendar. It finds the overlap and writes the appointment into it; managing it stays where your appointments already live.

Privacy

What your calendar gives away.

The analysis happens on your device: freimo turns your events into busy periods and derives the free windows from them. Only that result is shared. On top of that you decide per person how much is visible — close friends see your free times, acquaintances see none. You can revoke calendar access at any time; then only the times you enter yourself remain.

Read the privacy policy ›

Questions

About the shared calendar.

Which calendars work?

All of the ones set up on your device — Apple, Google, Outlook and others. freimo uses the system calendar rather than talking to the provider, so it never needs your credentials.

Can my friends see how busy I am?

No. They see the windows in which you're free. How full your day is otherwise, how many events you have or what they're about isn't visible.

Can I exclude individual events?

Yes. You can decide per event whether it blocks you. A birthday in your calendar doesn't have to cost you the evening, and an all-day entry doesn't have to cost you the day.

Does this work for groups too?

Yes. In a group the calendar shows how many can make each day — including the days everyone can.

What happens if I revoke calendar access?

freimo loses the derived windows immediately. You can still enter your free times by hand; everything else works unchanged.

All questions ›

Find your Thursday.

Free for iPhone and Android. No ads, no feed.

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