a calendar · a task list · a habit loop · a terminal

The calendar you can talk to like a computer.

Yaek gathers your calendars into one quiet place — and it will explain itself. Ask it:

~/ — yaek

$ yaek what-are-you

One calendar view for Google, iCloud, Outlook and CalDAV.

Tasks you can drop onto the week, or track by the hour.

Habits that resurface each morning. That is the whole app.

$ yaek what-do-you-keep --about me

As little as possible. Flip retention off and: nothing.

yaek forget --all wipes your account. No 30-day limbo.

$ yaek is-the-ai-on

no. it stays off until you turn it on.

no tracking · no ads · leaves no trace if you ask

instead of a feature grid

Here’s a day, scheduled in Yaek

07:30
Morning check-in
habit
Your habits surface once, quietly. Tick them off and they sink to the bottom until tomorrow. Streaks count themselves — nothing shouts at you.
09:00
One week, every account
calendar
Work Google, personal iCloud, the team Outlook — merged into a single week you can drag things around in. Deselect a calendar and it gets out of the way.
13:00
Timeframe a task, or track it
task
Two kinds of tasks: ones you drop onto the calendar as a block of time, and ones you log hours against toward a monthly target. Kanban if you like columns.
16:00
Ask the assistant — if you want
optional · off by default
“Find me two hours for the proposal this week.” It answers from your own calendar and nothing else. Never on unless you turned it on; never trained on your data.
23:59
And if you want to leave no trace
privacy
Retention is a setting, not a promise buried in a policy. Turn it off and Yaek keeps only your live week. Or wipe everything:
$ yaek forget --all
account + data deleted. gone means gone.

the honest bit

It syncs with Google Calendar, iCloud, Outlook, Fastmail and anything CalDAV. That list is complete, not “and more.”
The CLI is not a gimmick. Yaek was terminal-first; the window came second. Both read the same local store.
No prices on this page yet. When there are, they will be plain numbers right here — not “contact sales.”
We are small. If something breaks, the person who wrote it reads your email.