A writing environment where the outline is a real object, not a heading hierarchy
If your bottleneck is writing rather than scheduling.
Your calendar, rewritten every morning so you make fewer decisions
Tempo reads your calendar, tasks and energy patterns, then rebuilds your day into focused blocks before you wake up. It is not another planner you have to maintain — it maintains itself, and it defends your deep-work time against the meetings that would otherwise erode it.
Your day is rebuilt at 4am against fresh calendar state — no morning triage.
Auto-decline or counter-propose invitations that would fragment protected focus blocks.
Learns when you actually complete demanding work and places it there.
Refuses to overbook. If the day is full, Tempo tells you what will not fit.
Conflict-aware sync with Google, Outlook and CalDAV. Your manual edits always win.
Every action reachable without a mouse. Opens in under 200ms.
Every planning tool asks you to do the planning. That is the part that is hard, and it is the part that silently stops happening around week three.
Tempo inverts it. Overnight, it looks at what is on your calendar, what is on your task list, when you have historically done your best work, and it produces a schedule. You wake up to a day that is already arranged.
Tempo runs three passes over your day:
The third pass is the one people tell us changed things. Protecting time is easy. Defending it is the actual work.
Tempo has no team features, no shared boards and no analytics dashboard for your manager. It is a single-player tool by design. Everything we would need to add to make it a team product would also make it worse at the one thing it does.
Scheduling runs as a constraint solver, not a heuristic — which means when it cannot fit your day it can tell you precisely which constraint failed rather than shrugging. Calendar sync is two-way and conflict-aware, so an edit you make in your own calendar app is never clobbered.
Free for one calendar. Pro adds defence rules and multi-calendar.
Free
$8/month
$12/month
Defence rules now evaluate across every connected calendar at once, so a personal appointment can protect a work block and vice versa. Also: counter-proposals now suggest three slots instead of one.
When Tempo cannot fit your day, it now names the specific constraint that failed and offers the smallest change that would resolve it.
Fastmail, Proton and self-hosted CalDAV servers are now first-class alongside Google and Outlook.
Yes. Tempo syncs two-way with Google Calendar, Microsoft Outlook and any CalDAV server. Sync is conflict-aware: if you move an event manually, Tempo treats that as an override and will not move it back.
Only if you turn defence rules on, and only for the specific windows you mark as protected. The default is to flag conflicts and suggest a counter-proposal, not to act on your behalf.
No. Calendar content is never used for model training. Scheduling runs against your own history in your own workspace, and you can export or delete everything at any time.
Nothing breaks. Tempo keeps rescheduling in the background, and your calendar stays valid because Tempo only ever writes real events. There is no separate system to fall out of date.
Yes. One calendar, unlimited rescheduling, no time limit. Pro ($8/month) adds meeting defence rules, multiple calendars and team availability lookups.
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