Easy and fast
Create and configure all the shifts you need. Use PAINT or EDIT modes to create your patterns.
This app is designed for shift workers and people who need to organize their day to day basis and thus not to miss any appointments.
Create and configure all the shifts you need. Use PAINT or EDIT modes to create your patterns.
Never miss an appointment again. Take full control of your shifts and your worked hours.
Share your calendars as an image, PDF or even the full editable calendar.
Widgets, notes, icons, national holidays, backups, images and much more!




The sensation surrounding Indonesian youth often points to a widening "generation gap" in digital literacy. Many parents in Indonesia provide their children with high-end technology but lack the technical or cultural fluency to guide their digital footprint.
To understand the "Heboh ABG SMP" phenomenon, we must look past the sensational headlines. It is not merely about "rebellious kids," but about a generation of digital natives trying to find their footing in a country that is changing faster than its social norms can keep up with.
Traditionally, Indonesian youth socialized in physical community spaces ( nongkrong ). As urban spaces become more crowded and social life moves to the screen, the community-based "guardianship" of youth behavior has weakened. The "Alay" Evolution
Like teenagers everywhere, Indonesian youth use platforms like TikTok and Instagram to experiment with their identity.
The pressure to look "kekinian" (trendy) is immense. For many youth in lower-middle-class urban areas, the "heboh" lifestyle is a way to escape the realities of economic hardship, leading to a "Fear Of Missing Out" that prioritizes online image over academic or personal development.




This is a great app if you like to be organized and schedule your days! I use this for work, social life, and appointments!
It’is perfect for my needs, you can create different shift types, repeat roster patterns and share with others. I would really recommend.
I'm a shift worker and it's incredible how a simple app can help me so much. In 2 minutes, I can create my work pattern for the whole year and see it with the Year View. Thanks to the Statistics section I have all my work controlled and also incomes (I can add regular or extra incomes, early exit and extra time).
It’s incredible how customizable it is! I can personalize shifts with a lot of colours and configurate them: set up incomes, add alarms and actions (WiFi, mobile sound and Bluetooth). Love the icons and the customizable notes.
Easy to use. I wish I had discovered it long ago. It’s absolutely perfect as it allows me to create multiple calendars that suits my needs.
Very convenient app! Especially for people with weird schedules, love the flexibility when I set up my roster. This app keeps me in order. I love the copy and paste feature!
The sensation surrounding Indonesian youth often points to a widening "generation gap" in digital literacy. Many parents in Indonesia provide their children with high-end technology but lack the technical or cultural fluency to guide their digital footprint.
To understand the "Heboh ABG SMP" phenomenon, we must look past the sensational headlines. It is not merely about "rebellious kids," but about a generation of digital natives trying to find their footing in a country that is changing faster than its social norms can keep up with. heboh abg smp depok mesum di pos
Traditionally, Indonesian youth socialized in physical community spaces ( nongkrong ). As urban spaces become more crowded and social life moves to the screen, the community-based "guardianship" of youth behavior has weakened. The "Alay" Evolution The sensation surrounding Indonesian youth often points to
Like teenagers everywhere, Indonesian youth use platforms like TikTok and Instagram to experiment with their identity. It is not merely about "rebellious kids," but
The pressure to look "kekinian" (trendy) is immense. For many youth in lower-middle-class urban areas, the "heboh" lifestyle is a way to escape the realities of economic hardship, leading to a "Fear Of Missing Out" that prioritizes online image over academic or personal development.