ProtonBlog(new window)
An illustration of Proton Calendar beta for web and Android

Proton Calendar beta is now available for everyone who uses Proton Mail

Share this page

Proton Calendar(new window), our privacy-focused calendar app, is now available in beta on Android and web for everyone who has a Proton Account. Protected by the same end-to-end encryption used in Proton Mail, this simple, easy-to-use, and intuitive calendar will help you stay on top of your schedule while securing your data.

If you already have Proton Mail, you can try Proton Calendar beta on the web and Android devices (with the beta app for iOS coming soon).

You can access Proton Calendar beta on the web by going to calendar.proton.me(new window) and logging in with your Proton Mail credentials. Or you can log in to mail.proton.me(new window) and use the App Selector.

An illustration of the App Selector

You can download the Proton Calendar Android app beta from the Play Store.

Stay on top of your schedule with Proton Calendar beta

We’ve built Proton Calendar from the ground up, so you can spend less time managing your day and more time enjoying it. It takes a lot of work to stay on top of your schedule, which is why we’ve made Proton Calendar simple and easy to use with seamless integration across your devices. With the Proton Calendar beta, you can:

  • Create, edit, and delete events across devices
  • Set reminders
  • Send and respond to event invitations (web only for now)
  • Set up recurring events annually, monthly, weekly, daily, or on an interval of your choice
  • Also available in dark mode!

Proton Calendar is integrated with Proton Mail. You can respond to event invitations you receive in Proton Mail web, including invitations from Google or Microsoft calendars. 

You can also import your existing calendar to Proton Calendar with only a couple of clicks.

Make every day safer with our end-to-end encryption

Millions of people around the world use Proton Mail every day to protect the privacy and security of their messages. That’s why we are using the same end-to-end encryption to keep your life events private, safe, and secure. 

When you create an event in the Proton Calendar, your event’s details, including the title, description, location, and people you invite, are encrypted on your device so no one, not even us, can see them. Whether you’ve scheduled a doctor’s appointment, a bank visit, or a meet-up with old friends, you control who gets access to that information.

Learn more about how Proton Calendar protects your data(new window)

Thank you for choosing Proton Calendar beta, and don’t forget to share your feedback(new window).


Feel free to share your feedback and questions with us via our official social media channels on Twitter(new window) and Reddit(new window).

Keep your life’s events private
Get Proton Calendar free

Share this page

Richie Koch(new window)

Prior to joining Proton, Richie spent several years working on tech solutions in the developing world. He joined the Proton team to advance the rights of online privacy and freedom.

Related articles

Can you password-protect a folder in Google Drive?
Protecting a folder with a password is a simple yet effective way of securing files. You may wonder whether you can password-protect a folder in Google Drive. We explain what access controls Google Drive offers and what you can do to improve your sec
Proton Pass now supports passkeys on all devices and plans
We’re excited to announce that Proton Pass supports passkeys for everyone, allowing you to manage and use passkeys across all devices seamlessly. Passkeys are an easy and secure alternative to traditional passwords that can help prevent phishing atta
what is a passkey?
Passkeys are a new way to secure your online accounts using cryptographic keys instead of passwords. They offer a high level of convenience and security, and are a real game-changer in the way we access and secure sites. What is a passkey, though, an
Apple’s marketing team has built a powerful association between the iPhone and privacy. The company’s ad campaigns claim that “what happens on your iPhone, stays on your iPhone.” And, “Privacy. That’s iPhone.” But Apple’s lawyers are telling a diffe
A cyberattack on national public employment service France Travail has exposed the personal data of as many as 43 million people.  The latest breach is the second major cybersecurity attack to happen in France in the past month, raising concerns abo
If I share a folder in Google Drive, can anybody see my other folders
Google Drive makes it easy to share files and folders, but you may have wondered at some point whether the people you’ve shared a folder with can see your other folders. We answer this question below and also share some tips for truly secure link sha
In 2014, Proton Mail was introduced as a web app, revolutionizing how we think about email privacy. Today, we’re excited to broaden the horizons of secure communication by launching the Proton Mail desktop app. Anyone can now use the new Proton Mail