Shared circle scheduling

One calm place for all the plans around you.

Your plans are only part of the picture. SyncdUp lets you see your partner's schedule, your family's plans, and the people around you in one shared view, so birthdays, work trips, kid games, and date nights stop sneaking up on each other.

One view
See your household, extended family, and close-friend plans without bouncing between texts, screenshots, and memory.
Real people
Adults bring their own accounts. Kids and other profiles stay clearly attached to the right person.
Simple responses
Just say going, maybe, or not going. Enough signal to make real plans without turning family life into project management.
Two adults planning together at a kitchen island with a family calendar in the background.

Built for real life

This is for the messy middle: family plans, your plans, their plans, and the coordination work in between.

The problem

Everyone already has a calendar. The hard part is making them work together.

SyncdUp is not another lonely personal planner. It is a shared planning surface for couples, families, and the circles around them, so the game, the dinner, the work trip, and the birthday party can finally live in the same conversation.

A shared circle is the unit

Invite people into a circle, let them add what is theirs, and keep visibility anchored to that circle.

Identity stays clear

Adults bring their own accounts. Non-account profiles stay visibly owned, so no one turns into a floating label.

Overhead table scene with planning materials and hands moving puzzle pieces together.

Shared context

Plans stop feeling like scattered fragments when every circle can see what is already in motion.

Evening porch scene after a family gathering with bikes, coats, and warm house lighting.

Space to breathe

The goal is not more notifications. It is fewer surprises, cleaner tradeoffs, and more room for the plans you actually want to keep.

How it works

Simple enough for family life, structured enough to trust.

The product model stays narrow on purpose. Fewer concepts. Clear ownership. Shared visibility when it matters.

01

Create a circle

Start with the people who actually coordinate together: household, extended family, close friends, team parents. Each circle becomes a shared planning surface.

02

Add who's going

Adults are real members with accounts. Kids and other non-account profiles are clearly owned. No fuzzy placeholders. No wondering who a name belongs to.

03

Respond without overthinking it

Going, maybe, or not going. Enough to make decisions now, with room for smarter availability tools later.

Start simple

One place to coordinate today. A foundation for finding time together next.

Shared circles first. Clear identity second. Lightweight responses third. That gets you out of the chaos now and sets up future tools, like finding the best time together, on solid ground.