A calendar grid
at the size it prints
Pick the year, the paper and the way the week runs. The sheet is drawn in millimeters, so what is on screen at 100 % is what comes off the press — including whether the numbers are big enough to read from across the room. É grátis. De verdade.
- Three sheets, one engine.
- A year in a grid of months, a single month filling the page, or the long planner with every day of the year as a column.
- The week your reader keeps.
- Monday, Sunday or Saturday first, and the day names in any language Intl knows — or your own, typed in.
- Week numbers that agree with the rows.
- ISO 8601, or the count that starts with the week holding 1 January. Mixing a Sunday start with ISO numbers is the classic fault, and it cannot happen here.
- Holidays you decide.
- One per line. Give a full date for a one-off or leave the year off for something that falls the same day every year.
- Every month the same height.
- Six rows for all twelve, so a sheet of months does not come out as twelve different sizes — or let each be as tall as it needs, for a month to a page.
- Text as outlines.
- Nine hundred numbers, all of them filled paths. The file never asks the machine that opens it to have the font.
What it makes
Worth knowing before you start
A calendar is a printed object before it is anything else, so all of this is decided in millimeters.
A year, a month or a planner
- Twelve months across three, four or six columns
- A month to a page, filling the sheet
- The wall planner: days across, months down
- Any run of months — a school year opens in September
Where it starts and how it counts
- Monday, Sunday or Saturday first
- Week numbers left or right of the grid
- ISO 8601, or the week that holds 1 January
- Days of the months either side shown, faint, or left out
Weekends and holidays in their own ink
- Choose which weekdays count as the weekend
- Your own holiday list, one per line
- Written without a year for anything annual
- The name set under the number where there is room
The year planner
- Every day of the year as a column, every month a row
- The weekday letter over each number
- Weekends running diagonally down the sheet
- The month column measured, not guessed, so a long name still fits
In the panel
What you can set
Tabs in the order the sheet gets decided.
Sheet
- Year, and the month it opens on
- How many months, and how many across
- Paper size, or your own in millimeters
- Margins, bleed and the gaps between months
Weeks
- The day the week starts on
- Week numbers, and which counting
- Six rows always, or as many as each month needs
- The days either side: shown, faint or blank
Text
- The language of the month and day names
- A font and a cap height in millimeters for each part
- Day names narrow, short or long
- Where the number sits in its cell
Color
- Dates, weekends, holidays and the days either side
- Which weekdays are the weekend
- Rules: none, between the rows, the full grid, or a box
- The weight of the rule, in millimeters
How it works
How it works
Nothing leaves your machine at any point.
Pick the sheet
The layout, the year, and the paper it is printed on.
Set the week
Where it starts, whether it is numbered, and what happens to the days either side.
Type your holidays
One per line. They color their day, and the name goes under the number where it fits.
Take the file
SVG or PDF, vector, at the size of the sheet.
Who it is for
What people print with it
Wall calendars
Twelve months on one sheet, or a month to a page for a tear-off block.
Desk pads
A quarter to a sheet, ruled, with room to write against the days.
Pocket cards
A year on a business card, at the size it goes in a wallet.
Year planners
The long sheet the office actually buys, with the weekends running down it.
Diaries and notebooks
A month grid for the endpapers, in the same font as the rest of the book.
Packaging and labels
A small grid dropped into artwork, in the same inks as everything else on the box.
Academic years
Twelve months opening in September, with the year carried across the turn.
Questions