A Shared Calendar for Your Cultural Center

Language classes, cultural festivals, art exhibits, community gatherings — synced to everyone's phone. No app to download. No accounts for your visitors.

Create Your Cultural Center Calendar — Free

Sound familiar?

It's Saturday afternoon. The cultural center is hosting a Lunar New Year celebration with food, performances, and crafts, but the turnout is a fraction of what was expected. The event was posted on the center's website and a flyer went up at the library, but most of the community never saw either one.

The center launched a new language class on Tuesday evenings, but only four people enrolled after three weeks. The class was announced at the last community dinner, but half the people who were interested forgot to register because they couldn't remember the start date by the time they got home.

The center director fields calls daily: "When is the next festival?" "Is there still a Hindi class?" "What time does the gallery close?" "Are you open on the holiday?" The website has the info, but the community relies on word-of-mouth, and the words get muddled.

How it works for cultural centers

Add your center events

Type in the event — festival, language class, art exhibit — pick a date, and save. Takes 30 seconds.

Share with your community

Post the link at the center, share it at events, or add it to your newsletter. People tap once to subscribe.

Events appear on every phone

Center events show up in their calendar app — Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, Outlook — right next to their personal events.

The free plan works for small centers. No credit card needed.

Get Started Free

Perfect for every cultural center event

Here's what cultural centers typically put on their shared calendar:

Cultural festival celebrations
Language and cooking classes
Art exhibits and gallery openings
Film screenings
Traditional music and dance performances
Holiday observance events
Community potluck dinners
Children's cultural programs
Guest lecture series
Heritage month celebrations

What this looks like in practice

Amara, the center director, opens iCalFeed on Monday. She adds next Saturday's Diwali celebration with the schedule of performances, posts the new Spanish conversation class starting next week, and updates the art exhibit opening reception time. Total time: four minutes.

Chen, a community member who brings his kids to weekend programs, checks his phone on Wednesday. He sees "Diwali Celebration — Saturday 2 to 8 PM, Food, Dance Performances at 4 PM, Craft Table for Kids, Free Admission" on his calendar. He tells his wife and they plan the family's afternoon.

On Thursday, the dance troupe for the Diwali celebration asks to push their performance from 4 PM to 5 PM. Amara edits the event description with the updated performance schedule. By Friday, every community member's phone shows the new lineup.

How iCalFeed compares

vs. Flyers and posters

They only reach people who physically visit the center or the library. Most of the community never sees them.

Events reach every subscriber on their phone, wherever they are.

vs. Center website

Community members visit the site once and never come back. The calendar page gets buried.

Events come to them in the calendar they already check daily.

vs. Word of mouth

Details change as they pass from person to person. Dates and times get confused.

Accurate event details on every phone. No game of telephone.

vs. Community Facebook page

Not everyone uses Facebook, especially older community members. Posts get buried by the algorithm.

Works with any phone calendar. Every subscriber sees every event.

Cultural center calendar questions

Keep your community connected to their culture

Start with the free plan — 1 calendar, 10 events. No credit card required.