TimeTug keeps meetings in view
TimeTug lives in your Mac's menu bar, lists today's meetings, and takes over every screen shortly before one starts — so you don't hyperfocus straight through it.
From your menu bar to your next meeting
Starting now
Built to interrupt you on purpose
Full-screen takeover
Every display, at a lead time you choose — 0 minutes means "starting now." Join, Snooze, or Dismiss, no digging through tabs.
One-click Join
Detects Zoom, Meet, Teams, Webex and similar links automatically and puts the button right in front of you.
No duplicate tugs
The same meeting on two calendars — a personal invite and a team calendar copy, say — is merged, so you're only interrupted once.
Per-calendar control
Choose which calendars can tug you at all. All-day and declined events never take over. Solo events can tug unless you turn on Require other attendees.
Widgets & Control Center
Next Up and Today widgets, plus macOS 26 Control Center controls for Enable Tug, Skip All Day Events and Use Intelligence.
One switch to go quiet
Turn off Enable Tug to stop every takeover instantly when you need the day to leave you alone.
Connect the calendars you already use
TimeTug reads events to show your day and alert you before meetings. Where your account grants write access, supported calendar changes happen only when you initiate them.
Apple Calendar
iCloud, Google, and Exchange accounts already added to macOS, read locally through Apple's EventKit — nothing leaves your Mac.
Google Calendar
Sign in with Google to read events directly from the Calendar API — your Mac talks to Google, not to us. See how this works.
Your calendar data stays on your Mac
Your calendar data is read on your Mac, shown on your Mac, and stored on your Mac. TimeTug does not send it to us, and no server we operate ever stores or processes it.