Treat midnight-to-midnight events as all-day

June 30, 2026 · v2.12.0

Keeper.sh can now copy a timed event that runs from midnight to midnight as an all-day event. Many subscription links, such as conference schedules, school calendars and sports fixtures, publish a day off that way. It covers the same span of time, but instead of a banner across the top of the day you get a solid 24-hour block.

The setting is per calendar, because the conversion is a judgement: a real event that runs midnight to midnight is rare but possible, and the right answer depends on the calendar you are reading.

Turn it on for a subscription that publishes all-day events as timed blocks, and leave it off for calendars that publish them correctly.

What a copied event shows covers the other per-calendar settings.

New

An assistant can set an event's timezone, such as America/New_York, when it creates one.

Improved

A calendar that keeps failing to fetch backs off and retries, while its events still go out.

Fixed

A repeating event in your Keeper.sh feed expands properly instead of showing once.
A skipped date no longer drops the whole repeating series from your feed.
Events in your Keeper.sh feed show at their local time in Outlook, not in UTC.
Events that failed to write on every single sync now go through.
Events written to iCloud, Fastmail and other CalDAV calendars keep their own timezone.
Calendars that returned an error and never fetched any events now sync.
When a calendar link cannot be loaded, the events already synced from it are kept.
Calendar links that write dates in an unusual form now import.
A calendar your provider reports as missing is retried instead of being switched off.
An edit to an event's title, description or location reaches your other calendars.
A slow provider no longer freezes a sync part-way through.
An account wrongly flagged as needing reconnection keeps syncing.