You can see all proposed events in your calendar with a “Proposed” label and your invitee receives an email with event details. When you create an event, you can add other options if you haven’t decided on a specific time just yet. When it comes to new features, Fantastical now has a built-in meeting proposal feature. Overall, it’s a fluid user experience and I’m sure power users are going to love swiping their fingers across the screen. It’s a great way to see more details or see more hours. In the week and day view, you can also zoom in and out by pinching the screen.
That view reminds me of Sunrise’s week view, a well-designed calendar app that shut down four years ago.
I customized the full-screen week view to display the next four days so that I get larger columns and I can more easily see the details of my events. For instance, you can see a week view without having to rotate your phone to landscape, a month view with events details and a year view to quickly jump to another date. That full-screen vertical view is a great addition. In addition to dark mode, you can now swipe up and down on the top area to switch from the default DayTicker view to a month view and to a full-screen vertical view. While the interface of the Mac app hasn’t changed much, the iPhone app is getting a nice design update.
You still have to subscribe to unlock the full feature set. If you’ve been using Fantastical 2 in the past, you’ll keep all Fantastical 2 features, with a few additions. Now, you can subscribe for $4.99 per month or $39.99 per year to unlock apps on all platforms. The Mac app used to cost $49.99, the iPhone app used to cost $9.99 and the iPad app used to cost $4.99. The free version doesn’t support adding tasks, adding events using the natural language parsing engine, etc. All apps are free with basic features and you have to subscribe to unlock everything. Now that Fantastical is a unified platform, Flexibits is also switching to a unified pricing model. “Think about it as one app and one platform that’s called Fantastical,” Flexibits co-founder Michael Simmons told me. You’ll find the same feature set, the same interface and the same calendar-syncing engine in all those apps. The main difference with Fantastical 2 is that the app is now exactly the same across all platforms. I’ve been using the app on my Mac, iPhone and iPad for a week. New features include event proposals, interesting calendars, new calendar views and weather forecasts. Flexibits, the company behind popular calendar app Fantastical, is releasing Fantastical 3.0 on all platforms today - macOS, iOS, iPadOS and watchOS.
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