A new Keeper.sh website

March 10, 2026 · v2.1.7

The old site asked you to take a fair amount on faith. It said Keeper.sh synced calendars, and left the questions people actually have — which calendars, how quickly, what it costs, what happens to the contents of your events — to be discovered after signing up.

The rebuilt site answers those up front. There are pages for what it does and what it costs, the providers it works with are named rather than implied, and the privacy behaviour is stated plainly: what a copy carries by default, what a shared link shows, and what is never copied on any plan.

It is also honest about the shape of the product rather than only its best angle. The free plan's limits are written down next to the paid one's, and running Keeper.sh yourself is documented rather than buried, on the grounds that people who want to read the code before trusting it with their calendar should not have to go looking.

Read more about everything Keeper.sh does.

New

Keeper.sh follows your system's light or dark appearance, across the website and the dashboard.
A saved passkey is offered as soon as you focus the email field, and passkeys can be added and removed from settings.
A Forgot password link emails you a reset link, and a screen for choosing a new password.
Settings brings your account controls into one place: change your password, manage your passkeys, and delete your account.
The dashboard opens with a bar graph of your event activity over time, with a running total and a count for the day you hover.
On Pro, you decide per calendar whether an event's title, description and location travel with it.
You pick which calendars appear in your Keeper.sh link, and Pro adds control over names, descriptions, locations and all-day events.
A calendar feed behind a username and password can be added by ticking a box and supplying them.
Syncing looks back seven days as well as forward, so events from earlier in the week come across.
Connecting an account walks you straight into choosing which calendars to sync, and where their events go.
A live progress ring shows how many events have been processed, and when your calendars last finished syncing.
Free covers two linked accounts, three sync connections and the aggregated calendar link; Pro lifts the limits and syncs every minute.
The upgrade page has a monthly and yearly toggle, and Pro subscribers get a Manage plan option that opens their billing portal.

Improved

Each calendar has its own settings page, where you choose which calendars it sends events to and, on Pro, what is carried across.

Fixed

A repeating event whose first occurrence has passed is kept as long as it still has occurrences ahead, and its skipped dates are respected.
An event keeps the timezone it was created in, so it no longer shifts hours on the way to another calendar.
All-day events published without an end time, holiday calendars among them, now come across.
Copies of events that have already started are left alone, instead of being deleted.
A newly connected calendar copies only the calendar's name onto the events it sends on; titles, descriptions and locations stay behind.
A freshly connected calendar is picked up by the scheduled sync as soon as it can receive events.
The sync indicator returns to idle when the work is done, instead of claiming a sync is still running.
Toggling destination calendars in quick succession applies your changes in order, instead of losing one.
Two overlapping attempts to connect the same account leave you with one account, not two.
Deleting your account finishes cleanly when your billing record has already been removed.
The sign-in page checks for passkey support first, and falls back to email and password.
Dragging along the event graph on a phone reads daily counts instead of scrolling the page.
The header follows your actual session, and the sign-in page sends you to your dashboard if you are already signed in.