A paper calendar for your Mac menu bar
Not a to-do app or a time planner. Write on a day, color it in, draw a line for a trip — open the month and you can see what's when. Pull a day onto your desktop to keep it in sight, and set a reminder when you want a nudge.
macOS 14 Sonoma or later · Apple Silicon
watch it in 30 seconds
Every screen in the film is the real app.
01 · Read it at a glance
Most menu bar calendars show you numbers. Creaseday shows you your month — memos, colors, trips and holidays sit right in the squares, the way they do on the calendar on your desk.
How big is it?
The calendar is 450 × 600 points — about a third of a 14-inch MacBook screen, big enough to read memos in the squares. Sticky notes are palm-sized. Shown here to scale.
02 · Keep it in sight
03 · Start from anywhere
Click today’s date in your menu bar. Your whole month opens.
Tue Oct 6 9:41Quick Reminder and Write Without a Date, one click away.

Pick a shortcut in Settings. Write Without a Date opens over any app.

Select text, right-click, and send it over. Lines with a date go to that day. The rest waits in Undated.
04 · Paste Notes
Meeting notes, a chat, an email. Every line that starts with a date becomes a memo on that day. You see where each one lands before you add it, and one click undoes the whole batch.
Simple, fixed rules, right on your Mac. No AI, no internet, no guessing what you meant.
05 · What it doesn’t ask of you
No email, no password, no onboarding. Open it from the menu bar and write.
No analytics, no tracking, and your records never leave your Mac. They're one file you can export any time.
It works like paper: write on a day, color it, drag it off, tape it up, fold the corner. If you have used a desk calendar, you already know how.
Task or event? Doesn’t matter. Nothing goes overdue, no red badges, no streaks.
Less than a paper calendar, and it doesn't run out in December.
One-time purchase · Lifetime updates · Use it on your own Macs
14-day refund, no reason needed · macOS 14 Sonoma or later · Apple Silicon
No phone to sync, no accounts to connect, no settings to dig through. Just the paper calendar next to your keyboard — what you jot down, you see without asking.
No. There is nothing to sign up for. Open it and start writing.
No. Your records stay on your Mac and there are no analytics. The only thing Creaseday ever asks the internet is whether a new version exists, and only if you allow update checks.
Always. Everything works offline; only update checks need a connection.
450 × 600 points, about a third of a 14-inch MacBook screen. It always opens at the same size.
They're free for life. Creaseday asks once whether to check for updates; say yes and new versions install from inside the app. You can also choose Check for Updates… from the menu bar icon's right-click menu.
Yes. Export your records to a file from Settings, then import it on the other Mac.
In a single file on your Mac. Nothing is uploaded anywhere. You can export a backup whenever you like.
No. Creaseday is its own paper — it doesn't read or write other calendars.
If you want. Give a memo a time and a card appears on your screen at that moment. Nothing rings unless you set it.
Public holidays for countries around the world, many with regional options, for 2026 through 2029. They ship with the app and update when the app updates.
Yes. Ask within 14 days of purchase. No reason needed. Email us with your order number and the refund goes back to your original payment method.
It’s a personal license for your own Macs. There’s no license key and no activation. Download it and it’s yours.
$5.99 until December 31, then $7.99. Either way it's a one-time purchase.
No account · Nothing leaves your Mac · Pay once · 14-day refund