Family
Groups
Gruppenkalender
Playing the video loads YouTube (youtube-nocookie.com); data may be sent to Google in the process.
What it's about
Groups bring people together across household boundaries – the sports club, the class parents' team, the flatshare crowd.
Why it's here
Not everything you plan belongs to your household. If you're organising the tennis club's summer party, you need a different set of people than your family – and your son's training schedule shouldn't flood the family calendar, but run as a separate layer.
How it works
A group has its own name, its own members (from other households too), and its own events. You give the group a role (club, work, school, say) and use the event policy to decide whether every member can create events, or only admins. Group events land in the calendar with their own colour – so you can tell at a glance whether something is “Family” or “Tennis club”.
In practice
Set up the group “Tennis Ladies 50+”, invite six club colleagues (all from other households), and set the event policy to “admins only”. The weekly training sessions show up in everyone's calendar – without anyone else in their households seeing them.