Switch countries without leaving the calendar
Tuesday was a day of small things that add up. Nobody will write a song about a 14-pixel gap, but you might notice it's gone.
Hop between countries on any holiday page
Planning a call with Berlin, then realising half the team is in São Paulo? Every holiday country page now has a country picker right above the year buttons. It starts filled in with the country you're on. Type a new one, pick it, and you land on that country's calendar for the same year, or the closest year we have. No more walking back to the Holidays menu like you forgot your keys.
It works with the keyboard too, and the targets are big enough for thumbs.
Holiday tables that fit your phone
On phones, the holiday table used to be a bit wider than the screen, so the whole page slid sideways when you scrolled. Now the table scrolls inside its own box and keeps its columns, and the rest of the page stays put.
Tidier spacing in the planner
- "+ Add a city" moved closer. It used to float a good way below the hours. It now sits the same small distance below the timeline as the Now row sits above it.
- Every city card lines up. When a daylight saving change was in view, only one card got extra room above its hours, so the stack looked slightly uneven. Now all cards get the same spacing.
- The pointer behaves. Everything you can click, from the menu to Share to the light/dark switch, now shows the little hand. Things you can't click don't pretend.
Clearer notes for AI assistants
Time of Meeting also works inside AI assistants. We rewrote the short descriptions they read for each of our tools, so a question like "what time is it in Tokyo when it's 9 in London?" or "does daylight saving change this meeting?" finds the right tool more easily. The tools themselves didn't change, so nothing breaks if you already use them.
A preview that's actually us
When you share a Time of Meeting link, the preview image is now a real screenshot of the planner (New York, London and Copenhagen, with the overlap highlighted), not a drawing of what it roughly looks like.
Try it
Open US holidays for 2026 and jump to another country from the picker at the top.