Calndars is a powerful calendar converter that lets you convert dates between different calendar systems such as Gregorian, Julian, Hebrew, and Islamic. Whether you need accurate historical dates or want to understand how calendar systems differ, Calndars provides a simple and reliable solution.
A calendar converter is a tool that allows you to convert a date from one calendar system to another. Different cultures and historical periods use different calendars, such as the Gregorian calendar, Julian calendar, Hebrew calendar, and Islamic calendar. Converting between these systems is essential for research, historical analysis, and international applications.
Calendar conversion is useful in many situations. Historians use it to translate dates between old and modern systems. Genealogy researchers rely on it to interpret historical records. Developers and international teams use it to ensure date consistency across regions and cultures.
Set a calendar as favorite (star) means it wil move to the top list. You can reorder calendars the way you see fit. The favorite calendars are converted, the the other calendars not.
Up to 3 Favorite calendars can be shown in a Widget by selecting the 4 squares. Reorder the calendars, to change the order they will be displayed in the Widget.
Copy the date of a calendar by tapping on the copy-icon, or share all calendar with the action-button.
There is a small, medium and large Widgets. The bigger Widgets show more info. What is show in the widget can be set in the app by selecting the square icon.
The shortcuts app from Apple, is available on all Apple platforms. Calndrs has Shortcuts support, which means you can make a Shortcut for any date (as input) for a calendar, and convert it to another date. In the image above the shortcut gets input from somewhere else (AppleScript, another shortcuts...) and converts it to the Hebrew Calendar, after which it will copy it to the clipboard.
Because the Shortcuts App is scriptable, you can use AppleScript to use Calndars to convert dates. See the example below.
The script creates a date (25 Dec 2004) and tells the Shortcuts app to convert it to the Hebrew Calendar. The Hebrew calendar is set in the shoirtcut. The name of the shortcut is "Get date from Hebrew Calendar". The shortcut copies the text to the clipboard.
The script than opens the Notes app, creates a Note and set the body of the note to the contents of the clipboard.
tell application "Shortcuts Events"
-- set theDate to current date
set theDate to date "Saturday, 25 December 2004 at 00:00:00"
run shortcut "Get date from Hebrew Calendar" with input theDate
end tell
tell application "Notes"
activate --make sure Notes is running
set theNote to make new note
tell default account to tell folder "Notes"
set body of theNote to the clipboard
end tell
end tell
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