A four-week travel graph
Cities, airports, dates: the geometry of where you'll physically be over the next month, derived from your calendar.
Quick answer. A calendar and contact networking app combines two pieces of data you already have, where you'll be (calendar) and who you know (address book), into a third thing: an in-person meeting plan. apreet does this for the next four weeks, automatically, every time your calendar updates.
The two signals: calendar and contacts
Your calendar already knows where you'll be next week: the city of each meeting, the airports you'll fly through, the conferences you've RSVP'd to. Your address book already knows who you know, and, if it is well-kept, where each of them is based. On their own, neither answers "who can I meet on this trip?". Together, they answer it instantly.
How matching works
The short version: apreet joins your calendar to your address book and surfaces the moments your paths cross, including the brief overlaps you would otherwise miss. See the full breakdown on how apreet works.
You can read the longer breakdown on the itinerary matching page and the contacts page.
What apreet does not do with your calendar and contacts
- Does not read or transfer the description or notes section of calendar events.
- Does not write to your calendar: never creates, edits, or deletes events.
- Does not read the notes section of contacts in your address book.
- Does not write to your address book: never adds, edits, or removes contacts.
- Does not share contact data with third parties for marketing.
- Does not post anything to your social profiles or send mass invites.
Full detail in the Privacy Policy.
