Person-to-person events
A calendar of events your people share with you.
Everything on it comes from someone you know. See something you’d go to? Pass it on with a tap.
A decorative seventy-two-cell grid, twelve across like months, spelling the random seed this page was designed from. Six cells are marked the way the app marks days that have events.
In beta
Events is in beta, and invites go out personally. The button opens a pre-filled email; send it and we’ll add you.
Ask for an inviteiPhone: Apple sends two emails — accept the first. Android: we add your Gmail to the tester list, and your Play testing link starts working.
If the button doesn’t open your mail app, write to kilani.ramsey@gmail.com with the subject “Events beta — add me” and these five lines:
How it works
Person to person
Everything on it comes from someone you know — added by you, or shared straight to your calendar. Nothing is posted, and nothing is public.
The share is the ask
Sharing an event asks who’s coming. A yes or a no finds its way back to the asker — from the app, or straight from the text.
Quiet by design
You hear from Events when a person does something, and never otherwise.
* There is no 03. The seventy-two random characters this page was designed from contained no 3 (nor 0, nor 5). A good seed is to be respected.
The seed
This page was designed from seventy-two random characters, drawn once
from /dev/urandom on September 3, 2026, and never re-rolled.
It ships no JavaScript, no analytics, and no tracking.
yTfu92WMVLT2NcAmAuRlMN4a2ed6ql7vSw9jNw1I99QT1t9ZyPiAJ8AOIKp2Sfk8fj9uwz14
- SIX 9sThe only digit that repeats, including the string’s lone adjacent pair. They became the six marked days above.
- Pi + 14A P and an i at the fiftieth character, a string that ends 1-4, and not one 3 anywhere. Pi, declined. It set the accent color: hue 314.
- AmAuRlSix characters of perfect alternating case, one keystroke from amour. Person to person, indeed.
- QTQuiet. The product’s own word, found in the noise.
- 26/27/19Uppercase, lowercase, digits. Twenty-six capitals: the whole alphabet, clearing its throat.