![]() You can read our full hands-on again here. Then, when you start entering a specific name of, say, a restaurant it will serve up the options in real-time based on what you’re typing. ‘London Bridge’) and inform it whether it’s a residential or work address, restaurant, coffeehouse or bar. Similarly, if you’re meeting somebody, you can opt to add a location (e.g. ![]() It will even plot it out on a map for you and offer to help you navigate your way to any event. For example, if you enter a location name such as ‘Concert at Finsbury Park’, Cal detects it. It asks to use your current location, so it can deliver additional details for each entry. And there are plans in place to introduce further apps into the mix too, though no word yet on what this may entail.Ĭal syncs with all the major calendars on your iPhone, including Google, Exchange & iCloud, but it’s when you start adding items to your calendar where things get interesting. It’s worth noting that although it is indeed a ‘standalone’ app, insofar as it’s a separate entity to Any.DO, there is actually a fairly tight integration between the two apps – you will be asked to sign-in using your Any.DO credentials. ![]() It’s also interesting to note that although Any.DO first arrived on the scene via Android, Cal is actually hitting iOS first, with the Android version still currently in the works.
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