A Shared Calendar for Your Neighborhood
Block parties, neighborhood watch meetings, yard sales — synced to every neighbor's phone. No app to download. No accounts for your neighbors.
Create Your Neighborhood Calendar — FreeSound familiar?
It's Saturday morning and the neighborhood-wide yard sale is happening, but half the block didn't put anything out. The flyer was tucked into mailboxes three weeks ago, and between junk mail and Amazon packages, most people threw it away without reading it.
The neighborhood watch meeting was Tuesday at 7 PM, but the location changed from the park shelter to the fire station because of rain. The president posted it on Nextdoor at 3 PM, but half the residents don't check Nextdoor and five people showed up at an empty park.
The association treasurer gets texts every time something comes up: "When is the block party?" "What day is bulk trash pickup?" "Is there a meeting this month?" She didn't sign up to be the neighborhood's personal assistant, but that's what the job became.
How it works for neighborhood associations
Add your neighborhood events
Type in the event — block party, meeting, neighborhood cleanup — pick a date, and save. Takes 30 seconds.
Share with your neighbors
Drop the link in the neighborhood newsletter, post it on Nextdoor once, or text it to your block captains. Neighbors tap to subscribe.
Events appear on every phone
Neighborhood events show up in their calendar app — Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, Outlook — right next to their personal events.
The free plan covers most neighborhoods. No credit card needed.
Get Started FreePerfect for every neighborhood event
Here's what neighborhood associations typically put on their shared calendar:
What this looks like in practice
Beth, the association president, opens iCalFeed on Monday. She adds the block party for next month, posts Saturday's neighborhood cleanup meeting point, and updates the association meeting location after the library reserved the room. Total time: three minutes.
James, a newer neighbor on Hickory Lane, checks his phone on Wednesday. He sees "Neighborhood Cleanup — 9 AM, Meet at Corner of Oak & Main, Bags Provided" on his calendar. He just moved in and doesn't know everyone yet, but now he knows where to show up and help.
On Thursday, the city notifies the association that bulk trash pickup is delayed a week. Beth edits the event date in the dashboard and adds a note: "City delayed — new date confirmed." By Friday morning, every neighbor who subscribed sees the updated date. No door-to-door flyers needed.
How iCalFeed compares
vs. Mailbox flyers
Get thrown away with junk mail. Nobody reads paper notices anymore.
Events live on their phone — impossible to miss or throw away.
vs. Nextdoor posts
Not every neighbor uses Nextdoor. Posts get buried under complaints about barking dogs.
Every subscriber sees every event. No social media clutter.
vs. HOA management portal
Residents forget their password after the first login and never come back.
No login needed. Events sync to the calendar already on their phone.
vs. Neighborhood email list
Half the neighborhood isn't on the email list. Open rates are low.
Subscribe once, see every event. Works with any phone.
Neighborhood calendar questions
Keep your neighborhood connected
Start with the free plan — 1 calendar, 10 events. No credit card required.