Every calendar, in one place

Pepper

Never miss a thing.

Pepper puts every calendar you have into one, along with the appointments stuck in your inbox. It catches clashes before you do, and when something needs to change, it can help.

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Pepper is an AI assistant. Its responses may be inaccurate — check anything important before you act on it.

Pepper is in a limited free trial: free to use, with usage limits. Questions? Write to [email protected].

The problem

Your week is in four places, and none of them talk to each other.

There's a work calendar and a personal one, plus any number of family calendars. Then there's your email inbox, where the dentist confirmation and the concert tickets end up and never get any further.

To answer "am I free Thursday?" you have to open all of them, and the sinking feeling of realizing you missed something only hits you when it's too late.

One calendar

Pepper puts it all in one place.

Sign in with Google and connect each account you use: work, personal, even the shared family calendar. Pepper shows all of them as one calendar, each in its own colour, with the drive between events worked out.

With your permission, it can find the things you forgot to add in your email. Appointments, reservations, tickets and school events wait beside your calendar until you add them, without all of the copy and pasting you do today.

Clashes are flagged before they happen, not when you're stuck in traffic. The weather sits beside your day too, so you can see the rain arriving right on time for the 5:30 game, like usual.

Thursday 8 October 61°52°0.4 in
8 AM10 AM12 PM2 PM4 PM6 PM
Dentist, Dr. LeeFrom Riverside Dental's email
Design reviewWork · Meet
Q3 reviewWork · 4:30–6:00
Mia, soccer gameFamily · Riverside Park

Q3 review overlaps Mia's game.

Rain 4 PM–7 PM, right over the game.

Pepper suggests appointments it finds in your email. One tap adds them. (In the product these wait on the Planning rail beside the calendar; they are drawn on the timeline here to show where they land.)

Follow what you care about

The school calendar, without the school website.

A lot of your week is published somewhere other than your calendar: the school year, your team's games, or a show's new episodes. Tell Pepper to follow anything, and the dates appear in your calendar.

It works even when there's nothing to subscribe to. If the school only posts its events on a web page, Pepper reads the page and keeps your calendar up to date. Early dismissals, picture day and the bake sale all show up.

Pepper checks everything you follow twice a day, so a rescheduled game shows up without you looking. You decide where your time goes.

Everything you follow appears in your calendar as a calendar of its own.

When plans change

The game moved. Pepper already knows.

Plans change at the last minute: the coach moves tonight's game to another field, or the school has early dismissal. Pepper watches for these in your email and in what you follow.

It tells you right away, wherever you are. You can get a text with what changed and when you now need to leave. Say yes and your calendar is updated.

Just say it

Fix it with a text.

Ask Pepper the way you'd ask a person: "Am I free Thursday?", "I'm running ten minutes late", "Put the dentist on my calendar." It answers from all of your calendars at once.

Running late? Pepper moves the meeting and emails everyone from your address. Before it changes anything or sends anything, it tells you exactly what it's about to do and waits for you to say go.

Reach it by text, WhatsApp, email, the web, or even call it! It remembers the conversation whichever one you use, and there's no app to learn.

Every morning

Know what today holds before it starts.

Every morning, at a time you pick, Pepper sends one short read. It covers what's on today, what tomorrow looks like, the weather, and anything you said you'd do.

It arrives by text, email, in chat, or as a phone call. If it's too long, too short or at the wrong time, just say so. That's all the setup there is.

Wake-up call

Hear your day before you're out of bed.

Choose a phone call for your morning brief, and Pepper rings you at the time you pick. It tells you what's ahead: the dentist at 8:30, the rain at 4, when to leave for the game. Press play to hear one.

Then it stays on the line. Ask "what's on tomorrow?" or say "remind me to grab the snacks" while you make coffee. It's hands free, with nothing to open.

If you don't pick up, that's the end of it. Pepper doesn't leave a voicemail or keep calling.

PepperPhone call · 7:00 am
Read the transcript

Good morning, Ada. It's Pepper, your AI assistant, with your day. You've got the dentist at 8:30, then the design review at 10. The Q3 review is at 3. Rain moves in around 4 and sticks around until 7, so pack the rain jackets for Mia's game at 5:30. You'll want to leave by 5:05. It's about a 22-minute drive. Is there anything you need from me before you get going?

Other people

Plan with the people you actually plan with.

A link that books you

Describe when you take meetings the way you'd say it out loud: "weekday mornings, no more than two a day." Pepper turns that into a page you can send anyone. They pick a time and it goes on both calendars. Best of all, you can cc Pepper on any email, and it'll set up the meeting.

They don't need an account. They see only your open times, never what's on your calendar.

A booking page as the person you sent it to sees it: open times only, grouped by day. Picking one writes the meeting to both calendars and sends the invitation.

Rooms, with Pepper in them

Start a room for your family, a team or a weekend trip. Everyone chooses which of their calendars to share, and how much: nothing, just "busy," the titles, or the full details. The room gets one combined calendar.

Ask "when can we all do dinner?" and Pepper finds the times that work, then sends everyone a link to pick. It never commits someone else's time without their say-so.

Trust

You stay in charge.

It asks first

Pepper confirms the details with you before it moves an event, cancels a meeting or sends an email. A suggestion from your mail stays a suggestion until you add it.

You choose what it sees

Every connection is optional, off until you turn it on, and you can revoke it in Settings at any time. In a room, you pick each calendar you share and how much of it.

It's for you, not an ads profile

Pepper reads your accounts to answer what you ask. It doesn't sell your personal information or use it for cross-context behavioral advertising.

With your permission, Pepper uses Google Calendar to read and change your schedule, Gmail to find what's waiting and the appointments in it and to draft replies, Google Contacts to turn a name into an address, and Google Drive to find and read a file you describe. What Pepper sees, and what you get for it · Privacy Policy

Pepper's use of information received from Google Workspace APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including its Limited Use requirements.

Beyond the calendar

Pepper helps across your whole life.

The calendar is where Pepper starts, not where it stops. The same assistant that keeps your week straight plans the meals, coaches the workout, answers the call you missed and remembers what you'd rather not have to. Here's some of what it does.

AnsweringOn iPhone: running the wedding or directing the school play, and can't answer the phone? Leave Pepper a note with the directions and parking. It answers the calls you can't take, and answers everyone's questions with what you told it.
Apple WatchHands-free cooking: a recipe walks you through each step on your wrist, with a timer where you need one. No phone to keep waking on the counter, no keyboard in the splash zone. Your workout runs there too, set by set.
EmailAsk what's waiting and get an answer, not a pile of subject lines. When something needs a reply, say what you want to say and Pepper drafts it for you to send.
Feeds & newsOne clear summary every day with the news you actually want, drawn from the sites, newsletters and podcasts you follow.
ImagesEvery photo you send Pepper and every picture it makes for you, in one place. Snap the whiteboard or the receipt, and find it later by what's in it.
MealsPlan a week of dinners that fits your calendar, so the long roast doesn't land on the night you're out until eight. And when you get to the store and can't remember what you need, your shopping list is already there, built from the plan.
MeetingsEvery meeting gets its own page for your notes, the files that go with it and a recording with bookmarks, so nothing said in the room gets lost.
NotesNo folders, no structure. Jot a quick note by text or record one by voice, and Pepper picks out the things you need to do and puts them on your list, ready for when you plan your week.
Reminders & routinesSay it once and stop carrying it: “remind me to move the car at 7,” or a check every weekday morning. Pause or change any of them whenever you like.
SportsFollow your teams and their schedule lands on your calendar, so you never miss a game. Scores and what happened come to you too, without checking three apps.
TodosText a to-do the moment it crosses your mind and it's on your list. When you're ready, Pepper helps move them along, like drafting the reply one of them is waiting on.
WorkoutsA training plan for the week, today's session walked through set by set, and a streak to keep you going.

Curious what's under the hood — memory, skills, and the tools you can connect? See how Pepper works.

Start with one calendar. See what Pepper does with it.

Connect one Google account in about a minute. Pepper starts helping with your first message.

Pepper is made by Vycari. Questions: [email protected].