NextWhen
Work goes in. Free time comes out.
Coming to the App Store
- Paint your shifts on a calendar — days, evenings, nights, rotations that repeat themselves. Or let the calendars you already keep speak for you.
- The answers are computed, not scanned for: your next free evening, whole day and full weekend. When the roster runs out, NextWhen says "known until" instead of pretending.
- Nights are understood. A shift ending at 07:00 does not make you free at 07:01 — recovery is part of the model, and so is what one day off actually buys you.
- Connect one person through your own iCloud and find the time you're actually both free. They see your availability — never the names of your plans.
Free for your own schedule. Together — everything, for both of you — is a small monthly or yearly plan, or one payment, forever.
What it refuses to do
It is not a calendar and does not want to replace yours. It never shows your events to anyone, never uploads your schedule, and never fakes certainty: a day it knows nothing about is unknown, not free. It answers one question — when are you free — and, if you've connected someone, when you both are.
Privacy, in one breath
Everything is computed on your phone. Calendar access is optional and read locally; event titles are never stored and never shared. Connecting a person goes through your own iCloud, not through us, and only availability crosses — busy, working, free — never what anything is called. No accounts, no analytics. The App Store privacy label reads "Data Not Collected" because nothing is. The full policy.
Need help? support+nextwhen@smthng.fun