Metic Calendar.
The calendar you already keep, on your website. Add an event, move a meeting, cancel a booking, and the page follows without anybody touching it.
£20 a year · UK organisations · cancel whenever you like
Set it upHow it works
Point it at your calendar
Google, Outlook, Microsoft 365, Apple, or anything else that shares an iCal address. You paste it once and never think about it again.
Paste two lines
One script tag and one element, into any page editor with an embed or custom HTML option.
It matches your site
It reads the page it sits on and takes your fonts, your colours, and light or dark, by itself.
It keeps working
If your calendar is ever unreachable, the last good copy carries on showing. The page never goes blank.
What's on
Regular groups, one-off events and the dates the hall is closed.
What you get
- Repeating events handled properly. Weekly sessions, third Wednesday meetings, last Saturday work parties. An event moved to a different day replaces the one it came from rather than appearing twice.
- A button from your own description. Put a web address in the event and it becomes a button. Write a few words and a colon in front of it and those words name the button.
- Add to calendar on every event, straight into Google, Outlook, Microsoft 365, Yahoo or Apple, so a visitor puts your event in their own phone in one tap.
- Subscribe to the whole diary. Members add it to their own calendar once and every change and cancellation follows. Your own calendar's sharing address is never exposed.
- Two layouts. A list for a what's on page, a strip across the width of a homepage.
- Nothing to log into. No content system, no password to forget, no plugin to update.
The honest bits
It shows what is coming up, not a month grid. Sparse diaries look wrong in a grid and unreadable on a phone, and a visitor almost always wants to know what is on next.
Changes usually appear within about fifteen minutes rather than instantly, because your calendar is read on a schedule rather than every time somebody visits your page.
Use a calendar made for the organisation rather than a personal one. Anything on the calendar you give us can be read by anyone visiting your website, and we say so again during setup.
It sets no cookies and tracks nobody.
Set it up