
Private beta opens in October · iPhone first
School, sports, and work calendars sync themselves. When practice moves or a lesson gets cancelled, the right parent knows in seconds.

The school publishes a feed. The league edits theirs without telling anyone. Your partner's trip is buried in a work calendar. Qilt pulls them all into one place and watches them around the clock, so a quiet edit becomes a message to the right parent.
How it works
Paste a school or team calendar link, or connect Google. Your first calendar is live in a couple of minutes.
Every source gets checked every few minutes, and each version is compared to the last. Nothing new, moved, or cancelled slips by.
Each person picks push, text, or email. Quiet hours keep nights calm, and urgent changes still break through.
Setting up
Paste one link and Qilt takes it from there.




The changes feed
Each change reads in one line: the old time crossed out, the new one in bold. Under it sits a receipt showing who was told, on which channel, and when.
Moved Soccer practice Tue 4:00 PM → Tue 5:00 PM

The week, at a glance
The whole week is one smooth scroll. Tap a name to see just that person's schedule, or leave it on All. Cancelled events stay put with a line through them, so nobody drives to a practice that isn't happening.
Sources
A feed link, a shared Google or Apple calendar, GameChanger, SportsEngine, TeamSnap, Sprocket — or just the school's web page.
Some schools only post a PDF. Qilt can read it with AI and turn it into suggested events — you review and approve every one before it lands on the calendar.
Screens from the beta build, running today.
Notifications
A message looks like this: "Moved: Maya's soccer — Thu now 5:00 PM (was 4:00)." The times come straight from the calendar, so they are always exactly right.
Changes settle for a few minutes before anything goes out, so a calendar that re-publishes itself won't blow up your phone. Quiet hours hold overnight, and a cancellation inside the next 24 hours still breaks through.
Push, text, and email delivery are built and tested. They turn on with the private beta in October.
We only publish real screenshots, and lock-screen notifications can't be captured until the app is on real iPhones — that happens in the beta. Until then, the Changes feed above shows the receipt every message leaves.
Why you can trust it
Every date, time, and location in Qilt comes from your actual calendars, through code we test heavily. AI can help read a messy PDF, but you approve its suggestions before anything is saved.
Tap any event to see its source. Changes keep their history, and notifications leave receipts you can check later.
A kid's profile is a first name, a birth year, and a color. That's the whole thing.
Export everything whenever you like. Delete your family and we erase it for good.
Where we are
Windows are months because software dates slip. The marker moves when the work does.
The part that catches changes is built and tested against real school and league calendars.
We're running it on our own families' calendars every day and sanding off the rough edges.
A small group of families on iPhone, city by city, with notifications on.
Everyone on the waitlist can join. Google and Apple calendar sync included.
Public launch on the App Store.
Where people are waiting
Every school district publishes its calendars a little differently, so we open the beta where the most families are waiting. This list comes straight from the waitlist.
No city has hit 5 signups yet. Be the first from yours.
A city shows up once five people have joined from it. We save the city each signup comes from — never the IP address.
Qilt enters private beta on iPhone in October. Leave your email and you'll get exactly one message — when your invite is ready.
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