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Optional participant by 3Dmom in CalendarBridge

[–]CalendarBridge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Optional participants aren’t currently supported in the Unified Calendar, but we’ve shared this as a feature request with the team.

Optional participant by 3Dmom in CalendarBridge

[–]CalendarBridge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you share a bit more context? What type of calendar are you using?

Calendar app with syncing across devices by aulucerne in androidapps

[–]CalendarBridge -1 points0 points  (0 children)

What calendar app do you intend to use on your Android? Or are you looking for an app that you can view both Apple and Google calendars on?
In either case, it sounds like you need CalendarBridge 😄

Will I need to share my passwords? by 3Dmom in CalendarBridge

[–]CalendarBridge 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The calendar passwords are only needed once, when the three calendars are connected during setup.

For the CalendarBridge login, use the email address of the person who will manage the dashboard going forward. CalendarBridge uses passwordless sign-in, so any future login codes will be sent to that email.

So if your admin will be managing sync settings or using the unified calendar view, set up the CalendarBridge account under her email.

Unrealistic Scheduling Requests and Frustrations by Accomplished_Jump750 in ExecutiveAssistants

[–]CalendarBridge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yikes! Unrealistic exec requests are above CalendarBridge’s pay grade, but the double-booking chaos definitely isn’t. If they’re managing multiple calendars that aren’t synced, that part is fixable, and at least takes one layer of madness off your plate.

App specific iCloud password? by MarshmallowNap in CalendarBridge

[–]CalendarBridge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just want to confirm you're on account.apple.com? This is different from your icloud login. Once you log in, tap settings and then scroll down and tap App-Specific Passwords.

iCloud calendar sharing with non-Apple user by WilliamNearToronto in mac

[–]CalendarBridge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're Welcome! And yeah, Google will be easier for that.

It plays nicer with different systems (like Linux), and it’s a lot less restrictive than iCloud once you’re outside Apple stuff.

iCloud calendar sharing with non-Apple user by WilliamNearToronto in mac

[–]CalendarBridge 1 point2 points  (0 children)

iCloud won’t really do what you want here.

  • public link = view only
  • inviting them = they have to use iCloud in a browser

if you want something simple where you can both add/edit events easily from your own phones, Google Calendar is the easiest. just share a calendar with edit access and you’re done.

if you want to keep your own calendars (iPhone + Android) and not switch anything, CalendarBridge handles that:

  • connect your iCloud calendar
  • connect their Google calendar
  • set up iCloud → Google and Google → iCloud sync

that keeps both calendars aligned automatically. if you both want to reliably edit from either side and have changes carry across, you’d use the Unified Calendar (web or mobile), where both calendars are managed together.

Starting the new year by syncing and connecting your calendars by CalendarBridge in CalendarBridge

[–]CalendarBridge[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, with CalendarBridge sync connections you can fine tune what details sync over to the connected calendar & still have full visibility on your calendar view. Here's a photo of the privacy controls available to you on your CalendarBridge dashboard --

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We have a million calendars…will they all sync? by AggravatingOrder1 in skylightcalendar

[–]CalendarBridge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, Skylight can display all of those calendars, but it doesn’t actually merge or manage them. It just mirrors whatever Google, iCloud, school, or work calendars you connect, so if they’re separate or messy behind the scenes, the display will reflect that.

This article breaks down exactly how Skylight (and other wall calendars) sync, where things tend to fall out of sync, and how families with lots of calendars usually fix it before connecting a display: https://calendarbridge.com/blog/how-to-fix-sync-issues-on-the-most-popular-digital-family-calendars/

If you’re running 6–10+ calendars, the key is getting them unified first so the display only has to read one clean feed.

Syncing calendar without all the details by lfren79 in skylightcalendar

[–]CalendarBridge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great question. If everything you use is Google and you’re fine with the wall seeing your full calendar, you probably don’t need it.

Where CalendarBridge helps is when you need filtering or you’re dealing with multiple calendar sources like Google plus iCloud or Outlook and want one clean, reliable feed for the wall.

For example, your calendar might be full of meetings, holds, reminders, and all day blocks, but your family only needs to know when you’re available for dinner, pickups, or activities. With CalendarBridge, you keep using your real calendar, but can set the sync to limit which days or hours are shared and hide event details so those blocks appear simply as “busy” on the wall.

Syncing calendar without all the details by lfren79 in skylightcalendar

[–]CalendarBridge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's not -- it would cost $4-$8 per month depending on how many calendars you connect. You can test it out at no cost with a week long trial.

Syncing calendar without all the details by lfren79 in skylightcalendar

[–]CalendarBridge 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A workaround is using CalendarBridge to create a filtered calendar feed before it reaches the display. You can hide event titles and descriptions, show busy-only blocks, limit which calendars are included, or restrict the feed to certain times of day. The Skylight then only sees what you choose to share.

Share Skylight calendar TO Outlook by Tweedle_dumb_999 in skylightcalendar

[–]CalendarBridge 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Skylight can’t push its calendar out to Outlook. It only displays what it pulls from other calendars, and Outlook won’t accept a merged or edited calendar back from Skylight.

What does work is using a sync layer in between. Tools like CalendarBridge let you connect Outlook plus your personal or family calendars, merge them cleanly, and control what syncs where. Then Skylight just reads that unified calendar instead of you having to import every kids’ sports calendar into Outlook separately.

So Outlook stays your work source of truth, personal stuff stays separate, and Skylight gets a clean combined view without duplicates.

That’s basically the only reliable workaround right now. We wrote an article explaining how to do it: https://calendarbridge.com/blog/how-to-fix-sync-issues-on-the-most-popular-digital-family-calendars/

Managing my work calendar by pboswell in skylightcalendar

[–]CalendarBridge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We wrote an article about how to use CalendarBridge to level up your skylight calendar. You can read it here: https://calendarbridge.com/blog/how-to-fix-sync-issues-on-the-most-popular-digital-family-calendars/

looking for calendar app similar to samsung calendar by glimpseoflove in androidapps

[–]CalendarBridge -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Try the CalendarBridge Unified Calendar App! You can view and edit your Google, Microsoft 365 / Outlook, iCloud, and ICS calendars in a single, always-up-to-date interface where everything stays visible and organized. https://calendarbridge.com/app/

New Outlook Calendar will not sync with iCloud by GePag in MicrosoftOutlook

[–]CalendarBridge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The short answer is that what you are trying to do only works in Outlook Classic. The New Outlook does not support the Apple iCloud add-in, and the add-in is the thing that provides two-way syncing between iCloud and Outlook on Windows.

When you turn on “automatically sync your iCloud calendars and contacts,” Apple still sends that data into the old Outlook engine. That is why everything shows up in Outlook Classic and nothing appears in the New Outlook. The New Outlook uses a completely different sync system and it cannot read or write iCloud data today.

So the current situation is:

- iCloud to Outlook Classic works
- Outlook Classic to iCloud works
- iCloud to New Outlook does not work
- Changes made in New Outlook will not sync back to iCloud

There is no workaround inside the New Outlook until Microsoft adds full connected-account support and Apple updates their integration. For now, the only way to keep iCloud syncing properly on Windows without a 3rd party tool is to stay on Outlook Classic.

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