Calendar

Day, week, month, year, and timeline views over events and date-bound tasks.

Views

Switch between Day, Week, Month, Year, and Timeline from the calendar toolbar.

View	Best for
Day	Hour-by-hour detail; appointments back-to-back
Week	Default; one screen of context
Month	Bird's-eye plan
Year	Capacity / planning view
Timeline	Scheduled work as a Gantt chart

The current view persists per tab.

Opening Calendar always lands on today, in that view. The date you navigate to is kept for as long as the app stays open — switch to another tab and back and you return to it — but it is not carried over to the next launch, and no dialog is ever open for you when the page appears. Earlier versions restored the last date you had visited along with the last New event click, so Calendar could open on a day weeks in the past with the event-creation dialog already up.

Day and week views show a current-time marker on today's grid; event chips remain the clickable target for opening or editing events.

Timeline

Timeline is a Gantt chart of scheduled work. Tasks are listed on the left, grouped by project, and the days run across the top in one continuous strip. Scroll sideways to move through time; the title follows the month you are looking at. The previous and next buttons step by a week, a month or a quarter, depending on the zoom.

Zoom	Shows
Weeks	Each day with its weekday
Months	Each day; the default
Quarters	Week starts only, for planning across the year

Task dates	How it appears
Start date and a later due date	A bar from the start day to the due day
Due date only, or start = due	A diamond on the due day
Start date only	A bar that fades out: the work has started, its end is not set
No date	An empty row you can schedule by clicking or dragging on it

An open task whose due date has passed shows its date in red, with a dashed line from where it should have ended to today. It stays listed while today is on screen, even if its bar is out of view. The thin line next to each group heading spans all of that group's work. Click a heading to collapse it.

All-day and multi-day events appear in an Events group at the top. Double-click one, or select it and press Enter, to open it. Timed events, reminders, and notes stay in the other views.

Bars are drawn like the chips in the other views (see Reading a Chip): a colored bar on the leading edge and a tinted fill, with the title in plain text. A task bar uses its project's color; an event uses its own color, or its type's color if it has none. The selected bar, or the one whose card is open, is the only solid bar on screen. Tasks have a checkbox on the bar and next to the title in the list, so you can complete one without opening it. Enter opens the same task and event cards as the other views.

Rescheduling

• Drag a bar to move it; drag either end to change the start or due date. Escape cancels a drag.
• Drag across an empty row to give a task a start and due date; click it to set only a due date.
• Every change can be undone with Cmd+Z.

Keyboard

Click a row, or press ↓, to select. The bar along the bottom shows the selected task and the keys that act on it.

Key	Does
↑ ↓, Home, End	Select a row
Enter	Open the task (or event)
Cmd+Enter	Open the task in Tasks
Shift+← →	Move the task a day
Option+← →	Move the due date a day
Option+Shift+← →	Move the start date a day
W, Shift+W	Move the task a week later or earlier
S, D	Set the start or due date
C	Mark complete (or incomplete)
P	Move to another project
Backspace	Clear the dates
T	Scroll to today
Cmd+K	All actions for the selected task
Escape	Clear the selection

While the timeline has focus, Cmd+K opens its action panel instead of search. Cmd+P still opens search. In right-to-left languages the arrows follow the timeline's direction.

Display

Display in the toolbar sets the zoom, grouping (project, status, priority, or none), ordering (start date, due date, or title), and what is shown: events, tasks without dates, completed tasks, and subtasks. Subtasks are listed under their parent. These settings are kept per tab. Archived tasks and tasks in archived projects are never shown.

Reading a Chip

Every item on the calendar is a chip with a colored bar on its leading edge. The bar and the chip's tint tell you what kind of item it is; the title is always plain dark text (light text in dark mode) so it stays readable in every theme.

Color	Item
Indigo	Events created in memrynote
Violet	Events from Google Calendar
Green	Tasks
Cyan	Reminders
Amber	Snoozed inbox items
Pink	Notes; a dated note has a dashed frame

An event with its own color, or on a colored Google calendar, uses that color instead (see Coloring an Event).

In the day and week views, an item 45 minutes or longer shows its start and end time and its length under the title (for example 10:00 – 11:30 · 1h 30m). Shorter items keep to one line, with the start time after the title when the chip is wide enough. Events that have already ended fade. Overdue tasks do not; they still need doing.

The chip you opened turns solid until you close its card, so you can see which item the card belongs to.

Completing a Task from the Calendar

Task chips have a checkbox. Click it to complete the task without opening anything. A notification appears with Undo in case it was the wrong one.

What Shows Up

Source	How it appears
Calendar events created in memrynote	Inline events on the day grid
Tasks with due dates	Task chips on the day they're due
External calendar events (if integrated)	Translucent events with a source badge
Journal entries	A small badge / dot on dates with entries
Notes with a calendar-enabled date property	All-day note chips on the property's date
Notes (with Show notes on calendar on)	All-day chips on the day each note was created

Multi-Day Events

An event whose end date is later than its start date is drawn as one continuous bar across every day it covers, not as a single chip on the day it starts.

View	How a span appears
Week	A bar in the all-day row, crossing the day columns it covers
Month	A bar across the week row; a span that crosses a week boundary continues on the next row
Day	In the all-day row on every day it covers, including days it merely passes through
Year / mini	Every covered day is marked, not just the start day

A span that runs past the days currently on screen is clipped to what's visible and keeps scrolling with the grid. Overlapping spans stack in lanes, and the all-day row grows to fit them.

An all-day event that ends at midnight ends on the previous day — a 10-12 May event covers three days, not four. The day summary, day dots, and mini-calendar counts follow the same rule.

Spans open their detail popover on click. Drag-to-move and resize remain on single-day chips.

Search

Click the search icon in the toolbar to reveal a search box. Type to filter everything the calendar shows — events, tasks, reminders, notes, and snoozed inbox items — by title or description, regardless of which date you're currently viewing. Matches appear in a dropdown, sorted by how close they are to today. Selecting a result jumps the calendar to that item's day and opens its detail popover. Press Enter to jump to the top match or Escape to close.

Quick Create

Click an empty time slot (day / week views) or a date cell (month) to create an event inline. The popover lets you set:

• Title
• Start and end times
• All-day toggle
• Notes / description
• Recurrence (one-off, daily, weekly, monthly)

The start and end fields open a date picker with presets, a month calendar, and a time row. When the event popover sits low in the grid there may not be room for the whole picker; the presets and calendar scroll and the time row stays pinned below them.

On the day and week timelines you can also drag across a range of hours instead of clicking. Drag to the top or bottom edge of the grid and it scrolls on its own, so a selection can run past the hours currently on screen — hold the pointer at the edge and the range keeps growing as the grid scrolls.

Event Detail Popover

Click an event to open its card. Edit the title, time, and notes in place. The start and end times read as one line (Wed, Sep 23 · 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM) followed by the event's length; click either time to change it. Project, Google calendar, color, and notes sit below as rows, and a Google Meet link appears as a Join meeting button.

The bar at the bottom shows the keys: press Enter in the title, or ⌘ Enter (Ctrl Enter on Windows and Linux) from any field, to save. Esc closes the card without saving.

Calendar popovers open beside the item you clicked and always stay inside the window. Near the bottom edge a popover shifts up just enough to fit. In a window shorter than the popover, it pins to the top edge and its contents scroll; resize the window and it moves or grows to match.

Assigning a Project

The event form (opened from + in the toolbar, or from an existing event) has a Project row, defaulting to No project. Pick a project to link the event to it; pick No project to clear the link. When creating a new event, the choice is saved once you save the event; when editing an existing one, picking a project links or unlinks it immediately — the same write the event chip's Add to project context-menu action makes.

On an existing event the change is written straight away, so Cancel does not undo it — reopen the form and pick No project (or the previous project) to change it back. Only new events wait for Save.

An event can end up linked to more than one project — for example if it was also added to a second project from the chip's context menu, or if a swap only half-succeeded and reported an error. The form still shows one project in the picker, and lists any additional links as small chips beside it, each with an × to remove just that link. A link to an archived project also shows as a chip, since the picker only lists active projects; it stays until you remove it with its ×.

Quick Create (dragging on the grid) stays title-only and has no Project row; add a project after saving, from the full event form. Event cards on a canvas have no Project row either — open the event from the calendar to change its project.

Coloring an Event

memrynote uses Google Calendar's colors, the same names and the same shades.

The event form has a Color row with Google's eleven event colors: Tomato, Flamingo, Tangerine, Banana, Sage, Basil, Peacock, Blueberry, Lavender, Grape, and Graphite. Pick one and save, and the event's chip takes that color in every calendar view. Search results and the year view's day list show the same color as a dot. Default color removes the event's own color. Canvas event cards have the same row.

The color belongs to the event and syncs to your other devices. If the event is on a connected Google calendar, the color is sent to Google too, and a color set in Google shows up in memrynote.

Events from Google Calendar keep their Google colors in memrynote, including events you have not promoted. An event with no color of its own shows the color of its Google calendar, as it does in Google. That can be any of Google's 24 calendar colors (Cobalt, Pumpkin, and Radicchio among them) or a custom color you picked in Google. Calendar colors are set in Google Calendar; memrynote shows them but does not change them.

Events on no Google calendar, tasks, reminders, notes, and subscribed calendars keep their type colors unless you color the event.

Task Detail Popover

Click a task chip to open its card. It shows the task's project, its due date, repeat, status, priority, tags, the start of its description, and its subtasks with a progress bar.

The common actions take one click:

• Complete — the checkbox beside the title, or ⌘ Enter (Ctrl Enter). The card closes and a notification offers Undo.
• Move — Later (about three hours from now, no later than 8 PM; not offered after 7 PM or for all-day tasks), Tomorrow, or Next week (Monday) reschedule the task straight away. Hover a button to see the exact time it moves to.
• Open — the arrow in the header, or Enter, opens the task in the Tasks tab.

The ⋯ menu holds the rest: open the note the task came from, pick an exact date and time, or remove the due date.

Scheduling Tasks by Drag

Tasks can be scheduled and rescheduled by dragging, from two places:

• A task chip already on the calendar — drag it to another day (month view) or to a new day and time (week / day grid). Events still move and resize as before; this adds the same direct manipulation for task chips.
• A Tasks tab beside the calendar in a split view — drag a task row straight onto the calendar.

Where you drop decides the time:

Drop target	Result
A month-view day cell	Sets the due date; keeps any existing time
A week / day all-day row	Due that day with no time
A week / day time slot	Due at the dropped time, snapped to 15 minutes

The all-day row appears while you drag, even on days that have no all-day items, so there is always somewhere to drop a task to clear its time. Selecting several tasks first drags them together — one drop schedules them all. Moving a task chip on the time grid can be undone with Cmd/Ctrl+Z, like moving an event.

Notes with Dates

A note that has a date-typed property can appear on the calendar. Turn on Show on calendar from that property's row in the note, and the note shows up as an all-day chip on the property's date. Clicking the chip opens a small read-only popover showing the property and date, with an Open note action.

The toggle is vault-wide per property name — enabling it for "Deadline" once surfaces every note's "Deadline" — and it syncs across your devices. A note with several calendar-enabled date properties shows one chip per date.

Show Notes on Calendar

Settings → Calendar has a Show notes on calendar toggle (off by default — new notes stay off the calendar until you opt in). While it's on, every note appears on the calendar as an all-day chip on the day it was created — no per-note setup. Turning it off removes them again. This is display-only: no date is written to the note. A note whose calendar-enabled date property falls on its creation day shows a single chip, not two.

With notes on the calendar, the Day Panel mini-calendar also shows a notes dot on days that have notes — alongside the event and journal-activity dots — and the day's list under the calendar includes those notes next to events.

Day Summary on Hover

Hover a date in the Day Panel calendar to see a quick summary of that day: counts of notes, journal, tasks, events, and reminders, each with its own color. Only the kinds present on that day are listed.

Drag to Reschedule

On the day and week timelines, drag an event to reschedule it:

• Drag vertically to change the time.
• In week view, drag across columns to move it to another day.
• Drag the top or bottom edge to change the start or end time (resize).

Times snap to 15-minute steps. Task chips are draggable too — see Scheduling Tasks by Drag — while reminder and note chips stay put. If the event is linked to a connected Google calendar, the new time syncs there too.

Press Cmd/Ctrl+Z to undo a move or resize.

External Calendar Integration

If a Google Calendar account is linked in Settings → Calendar, external events appear alongside your vault events with a source badge.

External events are read-mostly: titles and times sync in. Inline edits propagate back if the integration supports it.

Connecting from the calendar

While no Google account is linked, the calendar toolbar shows a Connect Google button. It opens a short prompt covering what a linked calendar unlocks — seeing your Google events beside notes and tasks, two-way sync, and scheduling tasks and notes on your calendar — then runs the same connect flow as Settings. The button disappears once an account is connected.

Multiple Accounts and Calendars

You can link more than one Google account. In Settings → Calendar → Google Calendar, Add account starts the connect flow again and Google shows its account chooser, so you can pick a different account than the one your browser is already signed in to.

Each linked account gets its own group listing every calendar on that account — shared calendars, team calendars, holiday calendars, all of them — with a checkbox each. Tick a calendar to bring its events into memrynote; untick it to take them out. Only your primary calendar is ticked when an account is first linked, so nothing else arrives until you ask for it.

Unticking a calendar deletes its events from memrynote. Nothing refreshes a calendar you have turned off, so its events are removed rather than left behind to go stale, and the removal reaches your other devices. Tick it again and the events are fetched fresh — straight away, not on the next sync. Events you promoted to your vault are your own copy and are not affected.

Turning a Calendar On from the Calendar Page

The calendar page lists the same calendars under GOOGLE CALENDARS — in the sidebar on a wide window, in the filter popover on a narrow one. That list shows which calendars are actually being fetched: a calendar you have not turned on is shown unticked and marked Not syncing, rather than looking like an empty calendar.

Tick one there and memrynote turns it on for you and fetches its events immediately, exactly as ticking it in Settings does. Unticking it here only hides it from this calendar tab — the calendar keeps syncing and nothing is deleted, so ticking it back on is instant. To stop syncing a calendar and remove its events, untick it in Settings → Calendar.

The calendar list refreshes on every sync, so a calendar you create in Google later shows up on its own. If you linked an account before this existed, your other calendars appear after the next sync — no need to reconnect.

Each account has its own Disconnect, which unlinks only that account and removes only its events.

Disconnecting is reversible. Linking the same account again restores it along with its calendars and your calendar choices, and the events are fetched fresh on the next sync.

The selected count above the account groups reflects the calendars listed there. The memrynote calendar memrynote creates in Google to hold your pushed events is managed for you, so it is not listed and not counted.

Sync Direction

By default Google Calendar sync is two-way: events, tasks, reminders, and snoozes you create in memrynote are pushed up to Google, and changes made in Google flow back into memrynote.

To switch to one-way (inbound only), open Settings → Calendar and turn off Show memrynote events in Google Calendar. You'll still see your Google events inside memrynote, but memrynote events will no longer appear in Google.

Switching to one-way is non-destructive — anything already synced to Google before the change stays there; only new pushes, updates, and deletes are stopped.

Where New Events Go

Every memrynote item that appears on an external calendar is written by exactly one calendar service, so it never shows up twice.

• An item already on a calendar stays there. Once an event, task, reminder or snooze has been written to a calendar, later edits go back to that same calendar, from every device. Picking a different calendar for an event that is already written does not move it.
• An event you point at a calendar goes to that calendar. The calendar picker in the event form lists the calendars you can write to, grouped by service when more than one is connected.
• Everything else goes to your default calendar. Tasks, reminders, inbox snoozes and events without a chosen calendar go to your default calendar: a CalDAV calendar chosen under Default calendar in its account's section in Settings → Calendar, or else the Google calendar picked during Google Calendar onboarding, or else the memrynote calendar Google creates for you. If the CalDAV default is disconnected or hidden, items go back to that Google chain.

The default is chosen per device. An item that another device already wrote to a calendar is never written a second time by this one, even when this device's default is a different service.

How Often Google Events Refresh

Inbound pulls run on a schedule. One pull covers everything at once — every linked account and every calendar you have ticked — so accounts never drift out of step with each other. This is also the "every sync" that refreshes the calendar list itself, as described under Multiple Accounts and Calendars.

Google notifies memrynote as soon as an event changes in one of your selected calendars, and the change shows up within seconds. The background pull then runs only about every 30 minutes, as a safety net for the few notifications Google drops. If notifications cannot be set up, memrynote pulls about every 5 minutes instead.

Google returns a busy calendar in pages. Every pull follows all of them before it finishes, so a calendar full of repeating meetings cannot crowd your one-off appointments out of the results.

Two extra pulls sit on top of that: memrynote syncs immediately when your machine wakes from sleep, and bringing the memrynote window back to the front pulls again if the last pull was more than two minutes ago. Re-focusing the window more often than that is deliberately ignored so alt-tabbing all day doesn't hammer the network.

Need something right now? Click the Refresh Google calendars button in the calendar toolbar. It pulls straight away and never waits on any of the intervals above.

None of these schedules apply to an account showing Reconnect required — memrynote will not sync an account whose sign-in it cannot read. See If the account says "Reconnect required".

Promote External Events

Right-click an external event → Promote to vault to copy it into your encrypted vault. Useful when you want to attach notes, tags, or reminders that wouldn't survive on the source calendar.

Google Data and AI Features

AI access to your Google Calendar events is off until you turn it on. The first time you open the calendar with Google calendars imported, memrynote asks once: Let AI read your Google Calendar events? Both answers are recorded, so you are asked only that one time.

• Don't allow (also the default until you answer) — the Agent Chat assistant reads only events you created in memrynote. Ask it about a Google event and it gets nothing back.
• Allow — the assistant can read events from your imported Google calendars.

Change your answer any time at Settings → Calendar → Google Calendar → Let AI read Google Calendar events. Turning it off takes effect on the next question you ask; turning it on likewise applies from that point forward.

This setting covers events that live on your Google calendars. A promoted event is different: the copy sits in your vault as a memrynote event, so the assistant can read it like any other event you created. While AI access is off, memrynote confirms every promotion and says so in the dialog, and Don't ask again does not skip that confirmation. Your original Google event stays hidden from the assistant either way.

Either way you keep seeing your Google events in the calendar, calendar lists and connection details stay out of what the assistant can access, and Google user data is never used to train or improve AI models.

Note that promoting an external event (above) copies it into your vault as a memrynote event. From then on it is your own event, and the assistant can read it regardless of this setting.

AI Access Is Asked Per Calendar Service

The Google rule above applies to every calendar service on its own: no service's events reach the AI assistant until you allow that service. Each one gets its own question and its own stored answer.

• The first time you open the calendar with calendars from a service you have not answered for — a subscribed calendar, for example — memrynote asks about that service. Google keeps its original question, shown above.
• Allowing Google does not allow anything else. If you allowed Google before subscribed calendars asked on their own, the assistant stops seeing subscribed events until you allow them too.
• A service you have not answered for counts as Don't allow.

The assistant never chooses which services it may read. memrynote looks up your stored answers on every question and sends the assistant only the events from services you allowed.

If the account says "Reconnect required"

An account can drop back to Reconnect required without you doing anything — most often after an app update, because the stored Google tokens are encrypted with a key tied to the app's identity on your machine and that identity can change across versions. memrynote never guesses at a credential it cannot read, so it asks you to reconnect rather than syncing with something stale.

Press Connect and sign in again. That writes fresh tokens over the unreadable ones, and your calendars, selections and existing events are untouched — only the sign-in is redone.

Subscribed Calendars

Any calendar app that shares a calendar by link can show it in memrynote, read-only. That covers Proton Calendar, Apple iCloud, Outlook, Fastmail, Nextcloud, and published schedules such as sports fixtures or university timetables. No Google account or memrynote sign-in is needed.

1. In the other app, copy the calendar's public or secret address. It ends in .ics or starts with webcal://.
2. Open Settings → Calendar → Subscribed calendars, paste the link, and press Subscribe.

memrynote downloads the calendar before saving it, so a wrong link is rejected with the reason (not a calendar, not found, access refused, unreachable) instead of leaving an empty calendar behind. Once it is added, a short message says how many events it found and the dates they span.

Where to find the link. Where do I find the link? under the link field lists the steps for common services:

• Proton Calendar: Settings → Calendars, choose the calendar, then create a link under Share with anyone. Pick full view to see event details.
• iCloud: in Calendar on a Mac or at iCloud.com, share the calendar, turn on Public Calendar, and copy the link. To edit iCloud events in memrynote too, connect iCloud under CalDAV instead.
• Outlook and Microsoft 365: Outlook on the web → Settings → Calendar → Shared calendars → Publish a calendar. Choose Can view all details, publish, and copy the ICS link.
• Fastmail: Settings → Calendars, open the calendar, turn on publishing, and copy the iCalendar link.
• Notion Calendar: its events live in the Google or iCloud account you connected to it. Share the link from that account.
• Holidays, schools, and sports: look for Subscribe, Add to calendar, or iCal on the organizer's site.

Proton is read-only by design. Proton encrypts calendars end to end and offers no CalDAV and no public API, so a shared link is the only way to read a Proton calendar outside Proton, and there is no way to write back. Make changes in Proton; memrynote picks them up on its next refresh.

Plain http:// links. memrynote accepts them, and warns before subscribing: the link and the events travel unencrypted, so anyone on the same network can read them. Use an https:// or webcal:// link when the calendar offers one. A subscription over http:// is marked Not encrypted in Settings. Links to your own network, such as a calendar on a home server, work.

What you see. Events from the last 90 days through the next year, including every instance of a repeating event with its skipped and moved dates. They appear on the calendar, the Day Panel, and the Home calendar widget with the subscription's name as their label, and the calendar page lists the subscription with your other imported calendars so you can hide it from view.

Read-only. Subscribed events can't be moved, resized, edited, or deleted. Clicking one shows its details and where it comes from. To change an event, change it in the app that shares the calendar; memrynote picks the change up on its next refresh.

Refresh. Each calendar is checked about once an hour, or on the schedule the calendar itself asks for (between 15 minutes and a day). An unchanged calendar costs one small request. Press Refresh next to a subscription to check now. If a refresh fails, the reason shows under the subscription and the events you already had stay on the calendar.

Name and color. Rename next to a subscription changes the name its events are labelled with, and the dot in front of the name picks its color. Both apply on every device, and a refresh keeps them.

Across devices. The subscription syncs to your other devices, end-to-end encrypted like the rest of your vault; each device downloads the calendar itself. The events are never uploaded. Remove unsubscribes on every device and clears the events.

Treat a secret calendar link like a password: anyone who has it can read that calendar.

CalDAV Calendars

Calendars from iCloud (Apple Calendar), Fastmail, Nextcloud, Radicale, Baïkal, Zoho, Yahoo, mailbox.org, Posteo, Synology and other CalDAV servers connect in Settings → Calendar → CalDAV with a username and an app password, on every operating system. See CalDAV Calendars for each service's steps.

Their events appear on the calendar, the Day Panel and the Home widget with the calendar's name as their label, and the calendar page lists them under CalDAV calendars. memrynote checks for changes every 15 minutes, and the events sync to your other devices, which show them without the app password. CalDAV calendars are two-way: see Writing to a CalDAV Calendar.

macOS Calendar (This Mac)

On a Mac, memrynote can show every calendar that the built-in Calendar app already has: iCloud, Google, Exchange and Outlook accounts added in macOS, On My Mac calendars, and calendars subscribed inside Calendar. You don't sign in, and you don't need an app password or a server address. This option exists only on macOS; Windows and Linux don't show it.

1. Open Settings → Calendar → This Mac.
2. Press Allow calendar access. macOS asks once whether memrynote may use your calendars. Choose Allow Full Access.

memrynote never asks at launch. Only that button shows the macOS dialog.

What you see. Events from the last 90 days through the next year, grouped in Settings by the account Calendar files them under. Tick or untick a calendar to show or hide its events. A change you make in Calendar (a new event, a moved meeting, a deleted calendar) shows up in memrynote within a few seconds, without a restart.

Event details. Clicking an event shows what Calendar shows: how it repeats, its alerts, a Join meeting button for Google Meet, Zoom, Teams and Webex links, the dial-in number, who is invited and who accepted, and the description with clickable links. Google's "Join with Google Meet… Please do not edit this section." text is left out of the description, because the Join row already covers it.

Read-only. These events can't be moved, edited, deleted, or copied into memrynote events. Change them in Calendar.

Stays on this Mac. Neither the calendars nor their events sync to your other devices, and nothing is uploaded. Another Mac shows its own calendars once you allow access there. Disconnect removes them from memrynote on this Mac only; Calendar itself is untouched.

Seeing events twice. If you connected Google or a CalDAV account in memrynote and the same account is also in Calendar, its Calendar copies start switched off and say Already connected via …. You can switch them on anyway.

AI access. Like every calendar service, these events reach the AI assistant only after you allow it for This Mac. See AI Access Is Asked Per Calendar Service.

If access was denied

macOS shows its question only once. If you chose Don't Allow, or later turned memrynote off in System Settings, the events disappear from memrynote and This Mac explains why:

1. Press Open System Settings, or go to System Settings → Privacy & Security → Calendars.
2. Switch MemryNote on and choose Full Access. Add Events Only is not enough to read events.
3. Back in memrynote, press Check again.

If the setting is greyed out, a management profile on this Mac blocks calendar access. Whoever manages the Mac can allow it.

Day Cell Click Behavior

Settings → Calendar lets you choose what clicking a date does by default:

• Open the day's journal entry
• Open the calendar's day view

Per-page override is available so the calendar tab itself can behave differently from clicks elsewhere.

See Also

• Day Panel — tasks + schedule + calendar in a side panel
• Journal Calendar Navigation
• Tasks — tasks with due dates show here