Where the world
finds time.

It scans every 15-minute slot across the next five working days and scores each against everyone’s working hours, then picks the one where even the least-convenienced person is as well-off as possible. It offers the best three.

Yes. Drag along the working-hours band on the map to scrub to any moment; everyone’s local times update live, and three alternative slots stay one click away.

A scratch pad for a one-off: press ⌘K, drop in a couple of cities, see the overlap, and close it without saving, or keep it as a group.

Yes. Working days follow each person’s region, so a Friday-to-Saturday weekend in the Gulf or a Sunday weekend in the US is handled correctly. Days that fall on anyone’s weekend are hidden unless you include them.

If a slot crosses a daylight-saving change or the international date line, Atlas flags it on the meeting marker.

Yes. One tap adds the meeting to Apple Calendar, or hands off to Google, Outlook or Yahoo, or saves a universal .ics file, whichever you use.

Only if you turn it on. With access granted it quietly hides times that clash with what you’ve already booked and flags a conflict before you send. It adds an event only when you press Add to Calendar, never edits or deletes one, and is off by default.

Atlas writes the event with everyone’s local time in the notes; you add the invitees in your calendar app, so the invitation comes from your own account.

Yes. The event is stored in universal time, so each person’s calendar shows it in their own zone automatically, and the notes spell out the local time for all.

Atlas creates a single event. To repeat it, set it to recurring in your calendar app once it’s there.

The version you download from us has no accounts and no telemetry. Your team list, settings and calendar stay on your Mac.

Only a few small things: your location is sent to Apple each time Atlas opens to find your city and time zone (city search uses Apple Maps), your licence is checked with our licence provider, Polar, and Atlas checks for updates. Nothing about your schedule or team, apart from the calendar hand-offs you press.

To set your own time zone and pin you on the map. Your coordinates go to Apple to look up your city each time Atlas opens, and never to us. You can turn Auto-detect location off in Settings.

No. The only things it can read are your calendar and your Contacts, and each only if you allow it.

No. Atlas is a one-time $4.99 purchase, with no recurring charges, no upgrade fees, and every future update included.

There is no free trial, but every purchase is covered by our 14-day money-back guarantee: if Atlas is not right for your team, just email support@theodorehq.com within 14 days of buying and we will refund you in full, no questions asked.

Up to three. You can deactivate a Mac in Settings to free a slot for a new one.

Never. Updates are free for the life of the app.

It needs macOS 13 Ventura or later. It is a Universal app, native on Apple Silicon and supported on Intel.

Yes. Once your location is set, the map and scheduling work without a connection; only the calendar hand-off and updates need the internet.

Atlas checks on its own and lets you install when you are ready. You are always asked first.

No. Calendly is a booking page billed monthly. Atlas is a native Mac app that maps your whole team, finds the slot, and writes the invite, for $4.99 once.

A world clock shows the time in each city. Atlas goes further: it scores every slot, steers around your conflicts, and books the meeting.

No. Only you need it. Everyone else just receives a normal calendar invite in their own time zone.