See your Key Deal calendar in Apple, Google or Outlook
A private address your phone's or laptop's calendar subscribes to. No other app or account.
Who it is for
Agency planAgency ownerAgency adminAgency realtor
Where to find it
- Agency dashboard: Settings › Calendar
How to do it
Open Settings, Calendar (or ⋯ then Sync to my calendar, on the calendar).
On an iPhone or Mac, press Subscribe on this iPhone or Mac. For Google Calendar, copy the address and add it on a computer under Other calendars, From URL. For Outlook, Add calendar, Subscribe from web.
Choose what it shows: everything (the first box, which ticks every other), the events you are going to (the default), only some kinds of event (such as developer briefings in-house or at the developer's office), EOI dates, allocation days, expected releases and promotions.
It updates by itself (Apple and Outlook about hourly, Google every few hours). If the address got out, make a new one: the old one stops working.
Add to my calendar on any date puts just that one in your calendar instead.
Or ask Claude
“Give me my calendar address”
With the Key Deal connector, Claude does the same from a sentence. How the connector works
More in Developers and projects
- Who to call at each developerEach developer's contacts in call order, with WhatsApp ready, its broker portal and availability.
- The developer's WhatsApp groupsKeep the WhatsApp groups your team has with each developer, so anyone can join them in one tap.
- A developer's service charge, and price per sqftKeep a developer's service charge once, and every listing of theirs that states none uses it. Price per sqft is worked out for you.
- Developers sold through a master agencySome developers sell only through another company, like Devmark or One Broker Group. Mark them, and their listings show that company's people.
- The developer's availability sheetWhich units are still free, as the developer shares it: a link or a PDF, seen only by your team.
- Off-plan mortgageMark an off-plan listing as having an off-plan mortgage (a bank lends before handover), and, at an agency, which developers offer one with their offer as a PDF or picture.