CALENDAR VIEWS
See the dates that matter, in the view that fits the day.
Move between month, week and day, filter available business sources and open the record behind a meeting, booking or deadline.
Dates are easier to use when their meaning stays attached
A customer appointment, project milestone and document due date are different commitments. A useful calendar keeps those distinctions while allowing the team to look at the relevant period together. Tsumira’s calendar assembles supported entries from enabled sources, then offers month, week and day views with source selection. The calendar is a way to reach the work, not a second copy of its business status.
Choose the right scale for planning
Month shows a broader grid, week is useful for planning the near term, and day focuses on the selected date. Previous and next controls move in the unit of the current view. The calendar uses the workspace’s timezone and week-start settings where configured. Timed events, all-day records and longer spans are represented according to their meaning, rather than forcing every business date into a fictional one-hour meeting.
- Month, week and day views
- Workspace timezone and week start
- Timed, all-day and period entries
Select the business sources you need
Available categories distinguish internal events, customer appointments, deals, document deadlines, projects, follow-ups and milestones, and other contributions. Source filters help reduce noise for the current question. Project periods and expected deal dates are hidden by default in the current interface, and can be selected when needed. The result still depends on enabled modules and the viewer’s access, so it should not be treated as a universally public company schedule.
- Business source filters
- Project and deal-date selection
- Enabled-source and access boundaries
Selected sources
10:00–11:00 · Alex Winter
Open the source record
Open the work behind the date
An entry points toward its originating business record. Read that record to understand a customer commitment, document state or project milestone before acting. Calendar presentation and source selection do not themselves change a module’s data. The interface also distinguishes unavailable sources from an ordinary empty selection where supported; a quiet period should not become a claim that inaccessible or unavailable business work does not exist.
- Source-record context
- Reading separate from business updates
- Careful interpretation of empty or partial views
A concrete workflow
Choose a planning period
Select month, week or day and navigate to the date relevant to the discussion.
Set the source types
Show the available events, appointments or deadlines needed for the task and hide irrelevant periods.
Read the actual commitment
Open an entry and inspect its originating record rather than inferring its full state from the calendar label.
Make changes in context
Use the authorized event, booking or business workflow to update the underlying commitment.
An illustrative working example
Illustrative workflow: prepare the week’s customer work
An operations lead opens the week view to review appointments and internal preparation meetings. They temporarily include project periods to understand the wider delivery context, then inspect a milestone’s source record. A customer appointment is reviewed through its booking context before any change is made. The shared view supports planning while the underlying records keep their own meaning and permissions.
Questions about this topic
Which views are available?
The calendar supports month, week and day views, with navigation based on the selected view’s time unit.
Are all projects and expected deal dates visible by default?
The current source controls hide project periods and expected deal dates by default. They can be selected when those categories are useful.
Does selecting a calendar type change business data?
No. Source selection changes the presented view. Updating an event, booking or document remains a separate authorized business action.
Does an empty calendar prove there is no other work?
No. Enabled sources, selected categories and personal permissions determine what is shown. Consider those limits before interpreting an empty or partial view.
Explore connections around this workflow.
Ideas for intended connections. Check the actual availability, permissions and supported data for each app before using a scenario.
Google Calendar
Workflow concept: Review a read-only calendar subscription alongside internal planning.
Outlook
Workflow concept: Compare business deadlines with an external personal calendar view.
Calendly
Workflow concept: Inspect appointment timing before reconciling it with the internal work calendar.