And best of all, it lets me see the big picture all in one place.Īnd for those wondering, Sunrise is available for the desktop (via a browser), iPhone, iPad, and Android. Now I can see these things all in one unified calendar, and that saves me time and frustration. The integration with Evernote has been particularly useful because I use Evernote reminders for more and more things, from keeping track of when freelance contracts expire, to reminding me when to change the water filter, or register the car. Folks who use tools like Asana (for to-do lists) or GitHub (for coding) will be pleased to see you can integrate calendars from those services as well. You simply add an account in the Add Account section, select the services that you want to add, and follow the instructions to integrate with those services. Sunrise is easy to setup with other services.

I used to use Sunrise exclusively on my iPhone, but since the latest version, I’ve replaced my desktop-based Google calendar with Sunrise because it is so convenient to have all of my calendar’s in one place. There is a web-based desktop version that you can use on your laptop or desktop machine, and that version looks like this: Click to enlarge In the above image, you can see that I have items from my Google Calendar (“Vacation in Maine”) as well as reminders from Evernote (“Changed filter in water”). I love being able to see my Evernote reminders on a calendar. In it’s most recent release, Sunrise now allows you to integrate other applications, including Evernote, so that you can see all of your calendars and Evernote reminders in one place. Previously, I’d used Sunrise to view my Google Calendars, as well as Facebook calendars, the latter mostly to see birthdays or events. I have been using the Sunrise calendar app for a few years now, and recently, they introduced a new feature that greatly expands the applications with which Sunrise integrates.

Evernote calendar view