Calendar gives every event the same brief ding and the same small banner, stacked next to group chats and delivery updates. The banner for the meeting you can’t be late for is next to the one trying to sell you something, and is just as easy to scroll past.
Muster asks for fifteen seconds of your morning to pick which events need an alarm. Only a few of your events are worth interrupting you for, and only you know which ones those are. Those few get a real alarm, ringing until you deal with it.
The whole ritual, start to finish, before the coffee is ready.
If you want, Muster reminds you each morning, at a time you choose, to look at the day ahead before it starts.
Tap the events that need an alarm, or arm every suggestion with one button. Tomorrow is a tap away.
Ten minutes ahead by default, through Silent mode and Focus, until you stop it. Then Muster clears it away.
A video link, a location, more than one person, or the fact that you armed the last one. Muster points—nothing is ever armed without your tap.
Open Muster and your alarms catch up: a meeting moved takes its alarm with it, a canceled one drops it. It never changes your calendar.
Need alarms for events from a calendar Muster can’t read? Add them all in one go, and each one gets an alarm alongside the rest of your day.
The same morning list on Apple Watch: read the day and arm what won’t wait. A complication keeps what’s next on the watch face.
Muster has no accounts and no sign-in, and we run no server for it to talk to. There is nothing of yours for us to store, study, sell, or be compelled to hand over—not because we are careful with it, but because we never receive it.