Calendar shows your events by month, by week or by day. This guide shows how to switch between them, move forward and back, and read your events in each, on a computer and on a phone.
October 2026, and the buttons month, week and day.In the month view an event with times shows a small dot in its colour, the time it starts and its name. The time is written short: 1p is 1 in the afternoon. An event that lasts all day, or runs over several days, is a coloured bar with its name.
Grey shading marks time outside working hours, which are the same for every account. It is only a tint; see the guide Understand Company Events and Working Hours.
Oct 11 – 17, 2026.October 12, 2026.Right after Calendar opens, week shows the current week and day shows today. After an arrow in the month view they show the 1st of that month and its week, even back on the current month; today (Step 3) brings back the present.
The week and day views draw each day in half-hour rows, with a label every hour. They open at 6am: scroll inside the calendar for earlier or later hours. An event with times is a filled block from the row of its start time, as tall as the event is long. It shows its times, such as 1:00 - 2:00, without am or pm: the label of its row says which. On a block of an hour or less the name is cut off; click the block to read it. All-day events sit in the row labelled all-day at the top.
To look at next week: click week, click today unless it is grey, then click the forward arrow once.
Calendar has no box for typing a date. For a date far away, click month, click an arrow until the title names the month you want, then open the day as in Step 4.
On a computer, a click beside the number, on the empty part of a day's box, or on an hour row in the week and day views, opens the form Add Event instead. Click Cancel to close it: an event is added only with Submit.
In the week view, the heading of a day, such as Sun 10/11, opens that day in the same way.
When a day has more events than its box can show, the month view replaces the rest with a link such as +2 more. Click it for a small list of all that day's events; the cross in its corner, or a click outside it, closes the list.
Moving around changes only what is on the screen, and Calendar does not remember where you were: each time it opens, it is back on the current month.
To read an event in full, click it. A small window shows its name, its description, the lines Starts and Ends and its location. The times there are on a 24-hour clock: an event drawn at 1p reads 13:00. The cross at the top of the window closes it.
On a narrow screen the toolbar is in three rows: the title, the arrows with today, then month, week and day.
In the month view the boxes are too small to draw events: a day that has events gets a link such as +1 more, and an event over three days gets one on each day. The link hangs under its day's number, into the row of the week below, so it is easy to take for the next week's; the list it opens is headed with its date. To be sure of a day, press its number.
The week and day views show only a few hours at a time on a phone, from 6am: scroll the hours before you decide that a day is empty.
A day without a dot is not always free: an event that lasts several days puts a dot under its first day only, and an event with times on the last day of a month gets none.
Does Calendar not open, or does it show an error? Click the Loop logo at the top of the page, click the Help tile, then Submit a Ticket.