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Office & Ops · Events & Calendar

Plan It Once. Keep Everyone in Sync.

Events, people, rooms, bookings and reminders in one calendar that checks for clashes before you save.

People, room and booking clashes caught before save

Month, week, day or list, from the same events.

Week at a glance Views

See the room and the person that clash, and a clear slot.

Clash check Before save

Add a class, department or selected people, with permissions underneath.

Audience Audience

Follow going, maybe and the waitlist against capacity.

Responses Responses

Hold the space and the equipment with the time.

Rooms and resources Where

Reminders and event activity stay tied to the schedule.

Reminders and activity Keep moving

Why calendars get messy

Calendars Get Messy When the Context Lives Somewhere Else.

A time slot looks free. The room is not. Someone is already booked. A reservation sits in another workflow. Then the schedule changes and different people end up working from different versions.

The context that decides the schedule lives outside the calendar, so nobody can be sure which version of the week is the real one.

  • Events separated from people and rooms
  • Bookings hidden in another workflow
  • Changes easy to miss
  • No single current schedule everyone can trust

Context in four places

The event sits in one calendar, the room in a spreadsheet and the attendee list in an email thread.

Scattered context
A staff calendar, a room-bookings spreadsheet, an email thread and a sticky note, each holding a different piece of the same Tuesday event

The room says yes. Twice.

Two groups book Hall B for the same hour, and nobody finds out until both arrive.

Room clash
Hall B timeline for Tuesday with an assembly rehearsal and a Year 9 excursion meeting overlapping between 10:00 and 11:00, the overlap marked as double-booked

A booking the calendar cannot see

The slot looks open because the booking lives on another list, so the clash surfaces on the day.

Hidden booking
The calendar shows Tuesday at 10:00 as free while a separate bookings list already holds Hall B for the drama club at that time

The change that did not travel

The time moves, but the reminder, the attachment and the RSVP list still say the old thing.

Stale update
A parent information session moved from 13:30 to 15:00 while its reminder email, agenda attachment and RSVP list still show the old 13:30 time

Meet Academyship Events & Calendar

One Calendar for the Schedule Around Your Institution.

Academyship Events & Calendar is the scheduling workspace built into Academyship. Plan one-off or recurring events, bring the right people and groups into the schedule, connect rooms, resources and booking context, manage responses and reminders, and keep the latest version visible from one place.

Plan with context

  • People and availability
  • Classes and departments
  • Booking entries
  • Rooms and resources
  • Categories and templates

Academyship Events & Calendar

  • Time and recurrence
  • Audience and access
  • Conflict checking
  • RSVP and capacity
  • Reminders

Keep everyone aligned

  • Current schedule
  • RSVP status
  • Private files and comments
  • Activity and history
  • iCal export and subscription

How it works

Create. Check. Set It. Keep Moving.

Four steps from an empty slot to an event people can rely on, without leaving the calendar.

  1. A week view with a one-hour range dragged across Tuesday 10:00 to 11:00 and a template menu offering a saved parent-session layout

    Pick the time

    Click an open slot, drag across a range, or quick-create from month, week or day. Start from a template when the event happens often.

    The time you pick is a starting point: nothing is saved until the checks pass.

  2. Availability rows for Sam Lee, Mia Khan, Hall B and Projector 2 against a proposed 10:00 to 11:00 slot, with two clashes flagged and 11:30 marked as free for all

    Check what is free

    Before you save, the calendar checks the people you added, the room, the resources and any booking already holding the slot.

    A clash names what collides and when, so you can choose another time or resource. Where policy permits an override, it has to be deliberate.

  3. Event details listing the Year 9 audience with Sam Lee, Hall B with a projector, a weekly repeat until 18 December, an email reminder one day before and a capacity of 120 with the waitlist on

    Add who, where and the rules

    Choose people, a class, a department or, with permission, the whole institution. Add the room and equipment, a repeat rule, reminders and a capacity.

    Every choice sits in one form, so nothing is set somewhere else.

  4. An event summary with 86 going, 12 maybe and 4 waitlisted, an email reminder one day before, a private slides attachment, four comments and a short activity log

    Save it and keep it current

    Once saved, the event is available to the audience allowed to see it. People can respond where RSVP applies, while reminders, comments, files and activity stay with the event.

    Move or resize it later and the updated schedule stays on the same event, with the change kept on its history.

What the calendar covers

Five Parts of the Schedule, Kept Together.

Each answers a different planning question, while the event, its people and its place stay connected.

01
Views

Move between month, week, day and list views without dividing the schedule between different systems. Create events quickly, navigate dates and move or resize entries when plans change.

  • Quick create from any view
  • Today and range navigation
  • A current-time line in week and day
  • Drag, move and resize to reschedule
02
Search and layers

Find an event by title, room or audience, then show only the schedule layers you need. Clear labels and persistent filters keep busy calendars readable without losing context.

  • Search by title, room or audience
  • Layers for events, bookings, rooms and classes
  • Colours backed by icons and labels
  • Filters that keep your place
03
Bookings

See connected room and resource bookings beside calendar events without duplicating them. Each entry links to its source, is clash-checked and stays editable where it was created.

  • Shown as connected, read-only entries
  • Linked back to the original booking
  • Included in every clash check
  • Changed only where they were made
04
People & groups

Invite an individual, class, department or the whole institution from the same event workflow. Availability, capacity, RSVP and waitlist controls help the intended audience fit the event.

  • Availability checked before you save
  • Class and department audiences
  • Institution-wide with permission
  • RSVP, capacity and waitlist
05
Rooms and resources

Reserve the room and equipment with the event while checking capacity and availability before saving. When a clash appears, staff can identify a suitable alternative instead of guessing.

  • Room capacity beside the RSVP limit
  • Projectors, laptops and kits
  • Availability checked before save
  • A clear slot suggested on a clash

Scroll sideways, or use the arrow, Home, End and Page keys, to reach every card.

The calendar cockpit

See the Day Before It Gets Busy.

Views, search, layers, the current time and the full event context share one screen, so planning never means losing your place.

Calendar week view with Today, arrows and the 19 to 23 October range, event search, the Month, Week, Day and List switch, Create event, layer switches, colour-coded events with a draft clashing on Tuesday at 10:00, the current time line and the Parent information session open in the details drawer
1 Move through time Jump back to today, step week by week, and always see the range you are in.
2 Search and switch the view Find an event by title, room or audience, then move between month, week, day and list.
3 Show only what matters Switch the layers for your events, bookings, rooms and classes on and off.
4 Create where clashes are visible A new event shows its conflicts on the grid, next to the current-time line, before it is saved.
5 Open the whole event Audience, responses, room, reminder, files and activity in one drawer, with availability confirmed.

Fictional school and sample events for illustration. Nothing here is live application data.

01
02
New event form for a Year 9 camp briefing with date and time, category, a department or class audience, Hall B with a projector, repeat, email reminder and capacity, beside an availability check showing Hall B free, everyone available and places left, with Save event

Before it goes out

Plan It. Check It. Then Let People See It.

Time, audience and place are set together, and checked before the event is saved.

The organiser sets the time, the audience and the room in one form. The calendar checks people, rooms, resources and bookings, then makes the event visible to exactly the audience chosen.

Clashes are surfaced before save, with an explicit override only where policy allows it.

  • Plan: when, where and who
  • Validate: clashes, capacity and audience
  • Publish: visible to the right people
See the Event Rules

Capability example

Activity history for a Parent information session showing creation, the audience it was shared with, a time change recorded on the event, a private attachment, a comment, new responses and a reminder, beside iCal download and subscription options and the linked Hall B booking shown read-only

After it goes out

Plans Change. The Event Keeps Up.

Responses, moves and files stay attached, so the latest version is the only version.

People respond where RSVP applies and the count updates against capacity. Move or resize the event and the updated schedule stays on the same event. Comments, private files and every change stay on its history.

A moved event takes its reminders with it, so nobody is reminded about the old time.

  • Respond: RSVP and the waitlist
  • Change: move, with the history kept
  • Record: activity and history
See Who Can Change What

Capability example

01
02

What the calendar produces

Every Event Produces Something People Can Act On.

Reminders go out, responses come back, and the record stays with the event.

An event in the calendar for a Parent information session with the date, time, Hall B and the Going, Maybe and Cannot go responses and an add-to-calendar file, beside an email reminder and an activity entry recording the time changing from 13:30 to 15:00
Responses for a Parent information session with 86 going, 12 maybe, 9 cannot go and 4 on the waitlist against 120 places, and a list of fictional attendees with their group, response and last update
Activity history for a Parent information session showing creation, the audience it was shared with, a time change recorded on the event, a private attachment, a comment, new responses and a reminder, beside iCal download and subscription options and the linked Hall B booking shown read-only

Communicate

  • Event visible to the permitted audience — In app
  • Email reminder before the event — Email
  • Private attachment access — In app
  • Comments and reactions — In app
  • Activity and change history — In app

Participate

  • Going, maybe or not going — RSVP
  • Response status for attendees — RSVP
  • Places used against capacity — Capacity
  • Waitlist when capacity is reached — Waitlist
  • Add-to-calendar file — .ics

Carry forward

  • Event export — .ics
  • Calendar subscription — iCal
  • Activity and change history — Record
  • Booking source — linked / read-only
  • Current schedule — Web

iCal is one-way: events are changed in Academyship and appear in a subscribed calendar app where it supports iCal.

Configurability

Set the Rules That Fit the Event.

Choose the timing, audience, place, participation rules and reminders that make sense for each event.

Time and repeat settings with a category and colour, an all-day switch, start and time zone, a weekly repeat on Tuesday and Thursday ending 18 December, and two exceptions, beside a November month showing the pattern, one skipped date and one moved date
New event form for a Year 9 camp briefing with date and time, category, a department or class audience, Hall B with a projector, repeat, email reminder and capacity, beside an availability check showing Hall B free, everyone available and places left, with Save event
Rooms and resources for Tuesday with Hall B, Lab 2, the Library, Projector 2, Laptop trolley B and a microphone kit on a timeline, Hall B booked 10:00 to 11:30 and free for the selected 11:00 slot, beside capacity settings of 120 seats with the waitlist on
Reminder preferences by event category, with email reminders one day or one hour before or off for staff meetings, classes and departments, parent events, bookings and whole-institution events, and an email switch for each category

What an organiser can change depends on their role and your setup.

Access and responsibility

The Right People Organise, Respond and See the Schedule.

What anyone can do depends on their role, your institution's policy and each event's audience.

Responsibility group

Organise and manage

Authorised staff create and run events within their role.

  • Create, edit and move events
  • Choose the audience, room and resources
  • Manage reminders, capacity and files
What limits this
Role and policy decide which events, rooms and audiences each organiser can use.

Responsibility group

Participate and respond

Invited people see what applies to them, and reply.

  • See the event details shared with them
  • RSVP where applicable
  • Join the waitlist when capacity is reached
  • Comment and react where access permits
What invitees see
Private attachments stay with the people the event was shared with.

Responsibility group

View the right schedule

Audience and visibility decide who sees each event.

  • Institution events for everyone
  • Class and department events for members
  • Private events for invitees only
About institution-wide events
Inviting the whole institution needs a permission most roles do not have.
Calendar week view with Today, arrows and the 19 to 23 October range, event search, the Month, Week, Day and List switch, Create event, layer switches, colour-coded events with a draft clashing on Tuesday at 10:00, the current time line and the Parent information session open in the details drawer

A busy Tuesday

An organiser drops a briefing onto 10:00 and immediately sees that Hall B and a colleague are already taken. The clash is surfaced before save so another time or resource can be chosen—or an authorised override used where policy permits.

Where policy permits an override, it has to be deliberate.

Responses for a Parent information session with 86 going, 12 maybe, 9 cannot go and 4 on the waitlist against 120 places, and a list of fictional attendees with their group, response and last update

A full parent session

Responses reach the 120-seat limit, so additional demand can move to the waitlist instead of overfilling the room.

The waitlist holds demand once capacity is reached.

Activity history for a Parent information session showing creation, the audience it was shared with, a time change recorded on the event, a private attachment, a comment, new responses and a reminder, beside iCal download and subscription options and the linked Hall B booking shown read-only

A late change

The session moves to 15:00. The new time stays on the same event, future reminders follow the updated schedule and the activity history records the change.

Booking entries remain linked to their original source and read-only in the calendar.

Closer in

Six Controls That Keep Scheduling Fast and Hard to Double-Book.

Six controls, and the scheduling mistake each one prevents.

  • A week view with the Month, Week, Day and List switch and a quick-create box for a Wednesday 11:00 event with a Create button

    Quick create in any view

    Create from a slot or a range, then see it by month, week, day or list.

  • A search for hall returning three events beside layer switches with My events, Bookings and Department or class on and Rooms switched off

    Search and layers

    Search by title, room or audience, and switch layers to see only what matters now.

  • A repeat rule set to weekly on Tuesday and Thursday until 18 December beside a November month view, with 3 November skipped as an exception

    Recurrence with exceptions

    Daily, weekly, monthly or custom repeats in your time zone, with single dates skipped or moved.

  • Hall B at its 120-seat capacity with 120 going and eight people on the waitlist, holding the extra demand instead of overfilling the room

    People, RSVP and capacity

    Add people, count responses against places, and use a waitlist when capacity is reached.

  • A clash check for Hall B on Tuesday at 10:00 showing the room occupied, Projector 2 free and Sam Lee in another event, with 11:00 suggested instead

    Rooms, resources and clash checks

    Hold the room and equipment with the time, and see every conflict before save.

  • An event panel with a private permission-slip attachment, an email reminder, a comment with three reactions, an activity trail and an iCal subscription link

    Reminders, files and iCal

    Reminders, private attachments, comments and activity stay on the event, and iCal takes it with you.

Questions

Calendar Questions, Answered Fast.

The practical questions that come up before a school moves its calendar.

Can the calendar show bookings too?

Yes. Booking entries appear in the calendar alongside events and stay linked to the booking they came from, so the details are kept in one place.

Can I create recurring events?

Yes. Set a daily, weekly, monthly or custom repeat rule, then change or skip single dates as exceptions without rebuilding the series.

Can we schedule rooms or other resources?

Yes. Add rooms and resources to an event, and the calendar checks their availability and capacity before you save.

Who can see or change an event?

Audience and role permissions decide who can view an event, who can take part and who can manage it. Inviting the whole institution needs the matching permission.

How do reminders work?

Events carry email reminders, and each person can set their reminder preferences for each event category.

Can I use the calendar outside Academyship?

Yes, through iCal export and subscription, wherever your calendar app supports it. It works one way: you make changes in Academyship, and the subscribed calendar shows them.

Does the calendar work on phones and with a keyboard?

Yes. The month, week, day and list views adapt to small screens and work with touch, and every control can be reached and used from the keyboard.

Office & Ops · Events & Calendar

Make the Next Week Easier to See.

Bring events, people and resources into one Academyship calendar—and spot the clash before it becomes a problem.

Month, week, day and list

Clashes caught before save

iCal export

An event moves through six stages

  1. Plan
  2. Validate
  3. Publish
  4. Respond
  5. Change
  6. Record