A schedule built from one sentence
Most schedule tools hand you an empty grid and leave the thinking to you. This one starts from a sentence. Describe the plan in plain words, such as a beginner gym week, a wedding day from hair and makeup to the send-off, or a two-day conference, and the AI drafts the whole thing with sensible times, sections and activities. Pick a template before you generate so the look matches the moment, then tidy anything you want.
How it works, in three steps
- Describe the schedule you want and choose a template.
- The AI lays it out with times and sections. Tap any line in the preview to adjust it.
- Publish to get a clean link and a QR code. The same link stays editable.
There is nothing to download and no account to create. The link works the second it is published.
Where a shareable schedule helps
- Events and weddings. Send one timeline to the planner, the photographer and the family instead of five different versions in a group chat.
- Fitness and coaching. Hand a client a tidy week of training they can open on a phone at the gym.
- Camps, classes and teams. Post a daily plan parents and players can check at a glance.
- Conferences and meetups. Give attendees an agenda split into days or tracks, so they find the next talk fast.
- Creators and small teams. Keep a weekly posting plan everyone can see, without sharing a spreadsheet.
Why a link beats a static schedule
A picture of a schedule goes stale the moment a time changes. A link does not. When a talk moves or a rest day shifts, edit it once and everyone who has the link sees the update. No new file, no new QR code, no reprint.
- Always current. Change a time and the same link and QR code keep pointing to the latest version.
- Free and instant. A schedule, a link and a QR code in seconds, with no signup.
- Opens anywhere. It loads in any browser on any phone, with nothing to install.
- See the interest. Each link comes with private view stats, so the number of opens is easy to track.
Templates for any kind of plan
Five templates cover most needs. Minimal keeps it clean and quiet. Timeline runs a line down the times, which suits an event day. Timetable lays activities out as cards, handy for a class or camp. Bold leans into large type for something that needs presence. Pastel is soft and friendly, at home with a kids plan or a wedding. Switch between them any time, even after publishing, and the schedule keeps all its content.
The examples above are real schedules hosted on Snapy. Open any of them on a phone to see how a shared schedule feels.