Know who's on vacationbefore you promise a release date.

No. Only editors sign in: you, plus any co-managers you invite on Team. Your team and your manager open a read-only link in any browser, with no account. Want your team to send you their dates? Post the request link: each person picks their name and marks their days, and you accept them in one click.

Yes, two ways. Post the request link in your team chat: each person picks their name, marks their days and sends them, with no account, and you accept them in one click with any clash named. Or, on Team, invite co-managers or leads as editors (up to 10 people) and they edit the calendar directly. Everyone else sees it through a link, Slack, Teams, email or their own calendar.

Yes. Sign in with Google. No password, no card. You get the full editor for 14 days. You can invite co-managers as editors during the trial too. After that your calendars become view-only, with all your data kept, until you pick Team or Solo.

One way. Every calendar has a feed you can subscribe to in Google Calendar, Outlook or Apple Calendar, so who's out shows up next to your meetings and stays up to date. It can also post who's out today to a Slack or Microsoft Teams channel every weekday morning. You can also embed the live calendar in Notion or Confluence, and email it to anyone every Monday. Dates come in through a drag, your team's request link, co-editors on Team or a spreadsheet import. Forgot never reads anyone's calendar or Slack and doesn't connect to HR tools, so nobody on your team has to connect an account.

Yes, on Team. Invite them by email from the Editors button on your calendar, and choose which of your calendars they can edit. Team is $29/month flat for up to 10 editors across all your calendars, never per person. During your 14-day trial you can invite editors for free.

Only editors, the people who add or change time off, on-call and release dates. Everyone else views for free, as many people as you like, through a share link, the Slack or Teams post, the weekly email, the calendar feed or a Notion or Confluence embed.

Two plans. Solo is one payment for a lifetime license with one editor: you. Solo licenses sell in batches of 20 at $29, $39, then a regular price of $49, and right now it's $29. Team is $29/month or $290/year for up to 10 editors, and the first 20 teams pay $19/month for as long as they stay subscribed. Neither plan charges per person.

Leave tools need every employee onboarded, an admin to approve requests and a monthly fee per person. In Forgot only the managers who edit sign in: your team can send dates through one link and you accept them on the calendar, with no approval chains. It also covers on-call, project work and release dates, and you never pay per person. It doesn't track PTO balances or accruals.

No. There's no per-seat pricing, no setup project and no utilization math. It answers the everyday questions fast: who's out, who's on call, who's on which project and whether the release date is safe.

No. Import it: drop in the Excel or CSV file, or paste the rows from Google Sheets. Everyone on it gets a row and their days off come along, with codes like V, S or ½ read as vacation, sick or a half day. You check what it found before the calendar is made.

Yes. Add a link to a bar, a release date or a code freeze, and choose whether it shows just there or on every bar of that type. The on-call runbook shows on every on-call week, the release checklist on every release date. Links are only for you: they never appear on share links, embeds, calendar feeds, Slack and Teams posts or emails. On a Mac, Control-Command-L opens them from any app, and the Chrome extension opens them over any tab with Ctrl+Shift+L.

Only you, the editors you invite and anyone you send a share link to can see your calendars. Links are unguessable and you can turn them off anytime. Mark a bar or a whole type, like Sick, as private and the link shows only that the person is out. There are no leave balances or HR records in Forgot, just dates on a calendar.

Gumroad handles checkout, including sales tax, and emails your receipt and license key. Sign in at forgot.dev with a Google or GitHub account on the same email. If you started a free trial with that email, your calendars are still there. Changed your mind? Email hello@forgot.dev within 14 days for a full refund, no questions asked.

In any modern browser, on any computer. On a Mac you can also download Forgot for Mac: it shows who's out today in your menu bar and opens today's plan in one click. In Chrome, Edge, Brave or Arc, add the extension for who's out and your links over any tab. Both are included in every plan.

Because the vacation that clashes with a release usually wasn't a secret. Someone mentioned it weeks ago, and everyone forgot by the time the date was set. Put it in Forgot when you hear it, and nobody has to remember.