Day Timeline · a Widgetscape widget

Your calendar as a timeline along the edge of your Mac’s screen.

Day Timeline docks today’s calendar to a screen edge as a radio-tuner dial. Events are the stations, the glowing needle is now, and the next event is tuned in with a countdown. Hover a station to see what’s on, scroll along the dial to tune ahead, and click Join when a call starts.

Try it: point at a station on the dial, scroll or drag along it, or focus it and use the arrow keys.

Free 14-day trial · macOS 14+ · Apple silicon

How Day Timeline works

Most calendar widgets are a box with a list. Day Timeline is a strip of fine tick marks on your wallpaper, along the left, right, top or bottom edge of the screen — no card and no frame, with a soft halo so it reads on any wallpaper.

  • Stations are events. Each event sits on the dial in its calendar’s colour, at its time. The next one is “tuned in”, with a countdown.
  • The needle is now. It moves through the day on its own; a running Focus Timer session shows on the ruler too.
  • Hover to read. The ticks magnify under the pointer like the Dock, and a card opens with the event’s title, time, place and calendar, and a Join button for video calls.
  • Tune ahead. Scroll or drag along the dial to look through the day, or use the arrow keys. After a few idle seconds the needle returns to now.

Make it yours

Day Timeline options
OptionChoices
EdgeLeft, right, top or bottom
ThicknessSlim (ticks and numerals), Regular (station labels) or Wide (labels and times)
HoursWorking hours (9–18), waking hours (7–22), the whole day, or a custom start and end
NeedleRadio red or your palette’s accent
Station labelsEvery station, or the next one only
TicksFine or regular, with optional hour numerals
ExtrasA marker for all-day events, and Focus Timer sessions on the ruler
On the desktopFull details, or Busy only — titles, places and join links hidden

Which calendars it reads

Day Timeline shows the calendars you use in Widgetscape: Apple Calendar on your Mac (macOS asks for Calendar access the first time), and Google Calendar or Microsoft 365 accounts you connect in the app, read-only. Events are read on your Mac and go nowhere else — nothing passes through our servers.

Day Timeline and the rest of your desktop

Day Timeline is one of 31 Widgetscape widgets. Put the Calendar or Agenda widget next to it for a month view or a list, and the Focus Timer to see your focus sessions on the dial. Like every Widgetscape widget, it lives on the desktop, behind your windows.

Day Timeline is part of Widgetscape Pro — €9.99 + VAT, one-time, for up to 2 Macs. Every download includes a free 14-day trial of all widgets, and the Calendar widget stays free forever.

FAQ

Day Timeline questions

Which calendars does Day Timeline show?

The calendars you use in Widgetscape: the ones in Apple Calendar on your Mac (macOS asks for Calendar access the first time), and Google Calendar or Microsoft 365 accounts you connect in the app. Events are read on your Mac; nothing is sent to us.

Can I hide meeting titles when I share my screen?

Yes. Set On the desktop to Busy only in the widget’s Privacy tab: the dial keeps the stations but hides titles, places and join links.

Which screen edge can it use?

Any of the four: left, right, top or bottom. Choose Slim (ticks and numerals), Regular (station labels) or Wide (labels and times).

Which hours does the dial cover?

Working hours (9 to 18), waking hours (7 to 22), the whole day, or a custom start and end hour.

Is Day Timeline free?

Day Timeline is part of Widgetscape Pro (€9.99 + VAT, one-time). Every download includes a free 14-day trial of all widgets, and the Calendar widget stays free forever.

See your day at the edge of the screen.

Download Widgetscape and try Day Timeline, and every other widget, free for 14 days.

macOS 14+ · Apple silicon · Notarized by Apple