Calendar
The Calendar studio shows your agenda from connected calendars at a glance — your real, lived schedule, synced from the Calendar app on your Mac. It's the same schedule the team reads when you ask "what's on today" or "am I free Thursday", now visible in one place so your day and your assistant share the same view of your time.
Your actual schedule, in the app. This is the calendar you live by, not a separate to-do list — the meetings and events already on your Mac, brought into Zimac so the team can prep around them and you can see the day without switching apps.
▣ Your real agenda
Meetings and events synced from your Mac's Calendar, at a glance.
▣ Answers in chat
"What's on today", "free Thursday?", "next 1:1 with Maya" — read from it.
▣ Powers meeting prep
The source for pre-meeting briefs and conflict checks when scheduling.
▣ Local & private
Read from your machine; access is yours to switch on or off.
What it is#
Calendar brings your connected calendars into Zimac as a single agenda. It's your lived schedule — the events that are actually on your Mac — as opposed to the saved-deadline board, which is the dated items you've noted. The studio is the visual view; the same data answers schedule questions in chat and feeds the app's meeting features.
Asking about your schedule#
You don't have to open the studio to use your calendar — just ask. The team reads it to answer anything about your time: what's on today, when your next 1:1 with someone is, whether you're free at a given slot, what your week looks like.
Meetings & deadlines#
Your calendar is the backbone of the app's meeting features. It's what meeting prep pulls from to build a pre-meeting brief, and what scheduling checks against for conflicts before proposing a time. Note the distinction from the deadline board: "what's on today" is your calendar; "what's due this sprint" is the dated notes you saved — two different views of time the app keeps separate on purpose.
Access & privacy#
The calendar is read from your own machine, and access is yours to control. If it's switched off, the team tells you plainly and offers to help enable it rather than pretending your schedule is empty — so an unanswered "what's on today" never means a silently wrong "nothing".