About
Weekabout is a calendar for children who live in two homes. It holds one answer to where they are each night, and you both look at the same calendar.
One of you sketches out a pattern — a week each, alternate weekends, whatever it is at the moment — and sends it. The other joins, and the calendar is live from that moment, exactly as sketched, for both of you.
After that, either of you can suggest a change to any night. A night moves once you have both agreed to it, so the calendar never says two things at once.
Football, the dentist, a party — these go into both calendars straight away, marked as not agreed yet, and settle by themselves after a week unless one of you says otherwise. That window never drops below a day.
Where the children sleep works differently: that only changes when you both agree.
No messaging, no expense splitting, no record of who was late, no scoring of anybody's behaviour.
It is a record of what the two of you agreed. It is not a court order and it is not legal advice.
Each of you gets a link that puts the calendar into Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook. The two links work separately, and either can be replaced at any time.
Google refreshes calendars like this slowly, sometimes many hours after a change. Apple and Outlook are quicker.
The app is free, and so is the calendar, all of it: both of you, the nights, events, agreeing to changes, and a copy of everything whenever you want one. No advertising.
The one paid thing is calendar sync: a link that keeps your phone's own calendar up to date automatically. Every account gets its first month free. After that, a one-time $5 per parent, bought in the app, keeps calendar sync running. Downloads are always free.