NewFor one person, or a whole organization
Know what’s on.
Know when everyone’s free.
Tyma gathers your week in one place — your own events, the calendars you already keep, and the people you plan with — then answers the question a calendar never does: when can this actually happen?
Email and password, or continue with Google. Your working hours are the one thing worth filling in early.
What you can count on, before you read another word
- Reads Google Calendar — one way in
- Never writes back to your calendar
- Every time in your own timezone
- Colleagues see when, never what
- Installs to a phone, works offline
- The assistant proposes, you accept
What it does
Why people plan with Tyma
Your own calendar works on its own. An organization adds shared scheduling on top of it, without anybody having to give up what is private.
Read the week, not the entries
Every day is marked clear, steady, full or overloaded, so you find the heavy one before you read a single event title. Red is never load — it is reserved for a genuine clash, which is the one thing here that has to register instantly.
Find a time without the thread
Slots that sit inside everybody's working hours, in everybody's own timezone, with nothing confirmed in the way. A slot nobody can make is never offered — a wrong answer to a scheduling question is worse than no answer.
See how full a day really is
Every event, imported or your own, counts toward the day's load. When it tips over, the assistant will propose a shape that fits — and change nothing until you have read it and said yes.
Busy, not what
Colleagues see when you are booked and never what you are doing, unless you say otherwise on a particular event.
Hours that hold
Set the days you work and the breaks inside them. A never window outranks the working day itself.
Invitations hold your time
Unanswered, an invitation holds your slot tentatively. Declining frees it at once, and the organizer is told.
One list of everything
Push and email are deliveries of that list. Quiet hours silence notifications rather than suppress them.
One place
Your whole week, in one command centre
Your own events, the calendars you already keep, and everything anybody has invited you to — in one view, with the busy days already marked.
Where we stop
Three things Tyma will not do
A tool that reads your calendar and speaks for you is worth having only if the limits are stated plainly. These are ours.
The assistant proposes. It never writes.
Describe a week in a sentence and you get drafts. Ask for a better shape for an overloaded day and you get a set of moves, with the free time they would buy. Nothing reaches your calendar until you have read it and accepted it.
Your colleagues see when, never what.
Shared availability shows blocks of busy time. The titles, the people and the notes stay yours unless you share a particular event on purpose.
Nothing is written back to Google.
The calendar connection asks for read access and nothing else. Disconnecting stops the import; what was already brought across stops being refreshed rather than vanishing out of your week.
Getting started
Three steps, and the first one takes a minute
Say when you can be booked
Your working days, the hours inside them, and the windows you are never available for. Times of day rather than instants, so they stay where you put them when the clocks change.
Bring the rest of your week
Connect Google and everything already in it fills your day here too. Add your own for the things that were never on a calendar in the first place — a deadline, a class, an hour you want left alone.
Ask for a time
On your own, that is a week you can read and a busy day you can reshape. With colleagues, it is a shortlist of slots that fits all of you — and the results have a URL, so a set of suggestions can simply be sent to somebody.
Before you sign up
The questions people ask first
The things worth settling before you connect a calendar to anything.
Do I need a team to use this?
No. Everything above the shared scheduling works for one person — your week, your hours, your imported calendars, the load marking. An organization adds finding a time with other people on top of that.
What happens to my Google Calendar?
Nothing. The connection asks for read access and nothing else, so events come in and none go out. Disconnect and the import simply stops refreshing.
Can my colleagues see my event titles?
Only if you share a particular event on purpose. By default shared availability shows blocks of busy time and nothing about what is in them.
Start getting your week back
Set your hours, bring your calendars, and let the awkward part — finding a time everybody can actually make — stop being your job.