Clarely › Catch double-bookings and duplicates
Every event you add gets checked against the calendar you already have — while you're still saving it. The clash surfaces when you can still do something about it, not the morning it happens.
iPhone · Free for 14 days · One subscription covers your whole family.
Add volleyball practice on a night you'd already saved for a date, and Clarely says so right there on the event — before it's buried three taps deep in next week. You choose what gives; it just makes sure you know there's a choice.
Two checks, every time
The invite that arrived twice — once on paper, once forwarded by another parent. Clarely spots an event on the same day, with the same people, carrying the same name, and asks before adding a second copy.
You choose: mark it the same event and move on, or save it anyway if it really is separate.
Two events whose hours overlap, in two different places. Clarely flags the collision as the second one is saved — including the case where it's the same child expected at both.
Example: soccer at 5:30 and a parent-teacher conference at 6:15, across town from each other.
Because every event carries the people it belongs to, Clarely can tell the difference between a busy hour for the family and one child expected in two places at once. That's the clash that actually strands somebody.
A warning you see too often is a warning you stop reading. Clarely works hard at not crying wolf.
Checking a new event against your family's calendar never involves our servers — it runs on your iPhone, against a schedule that stays on your own devices through iCloud. Read our privacy approach →
As the event is being saved — whether you scanned it, typed it, or spoke it. You find out while you're still deciding, not days later when the overlap is buried in your week.
An event on the same day, involving at least one of the same people, with a near-identical name — or one landing in the same time slot with a name that clearly points to the same thing. If two same-day events share no people at all, they're never treated as duplicates.
No. Clarely recognises it as a duplicate and asks before saving, so you can ignore it as the same event or save it anyway if it really is separate.
No. When two events sit at different times but share a venue, an honoree, or a closely matching name, Clarely treats them as one occasion split across two entries rather than a clash.
Clarely still flags the overlap — two events in the same hour at different places is a logistics problem even when it's two different children. It also specifically catches the same child booked into two overlapping events at different places.
No. Conflict and duplicate checking runs entirely on your iPhone against your own calendar. Your family's schedule is never sent anywhere to be compared.
Let every new event check itself against the week you already have. Free to try for 14 days.
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