Changelog
What changed, newest first
- On the settings page your plan now stands out as a card with its name in large type and a proper button to manage it, and deleting your account sits in its own clearly marked box that says what it removes.
- Setting up is now a page of its own, in steps. After connecting Google you see the setup video, what we found in your calendar, and the plans; once you have a plan, Continue opens the rest. "Save settings" ends it with a short note that everything is ready and where to see it, and from then on Settings is just your settings.
- While you type an address, the page says it will be found on the map when you are done, and says so again while it looks.
- Grey text across the site is darker and easier to read.
- Before you continue to Google, the sign-in page now says what Google is about to ask, right under the button. If you choose not to give access on Google's screen, the page says so plainly instead of calling it a failed sign-in.
- The privacy page now says one more thing we write down: if your Google connection to DOFOTT drops, your email address, your plan and how long your account has been open go once to our own team chat, and once more if you connect again. Nothing about your calendar is in it.
- Deleting your account now asks, once and only if you want to answer, why you are leaving. You then get one last letter saying your account and blocks are gone, and asking what would bring you back; reply and it reaches the founder. Nothing is written to you after it.
- When you choose a plan after saving your address, we now write to say it is on and how many of your meetings got their travel time. Move from Pay as you go to the annual plan and a letter says your old monthly subscription ends on its own, so you never pay twice.
- If you haven't chosen a plan yet, the settings page now says so plainly: saving your address tells you how many meetings are waiting for their travel time, and takes you to the plans. The moment you choose one, your calendar is read and the blocks arrive, without waiting for the next round.
- The privacy page now names every number our email service is given, including how many of your meetings with a place got a trip this month and last month. A count each, never which meetings.
- On Pay as you go, the settings page now has a Switch to annual button. Until 31 October it takes the Product Hunt offer, 50% off the first year, with nothing to type. Annual starts the moment you pay; Pay as you go ends with its month, and a month already past twelve stays on its bill.
- New accounts now get reminders on their travel blocks: Mute reminders starts off. The block's reminder is what tells you to leave earlier when traffic is bad. If you already chose, nothing changes.
- New guide: show travel as busy in a shared Google Calendar. What people you share your calendar with see, busy and private events, and why a trip to a meeting you haven't accepted yet doesn't block anyone.
- New guide: buffer time and travel in Google Calendar booking pages. What buffer time does, what a free account has, and how your booking page stops offering the time you need to get to an appointment somewhere else.
- New guide: planning client visits in your calendar, travel included. For anyone who visits several clients a day: the order, the trips between them, the way back, and telling a client in time when you are late.
- New guide: how to add buffer time between meetings in Google Calendar. Speedy meetings, a buffer event by hand, and travel time when the next meeting is somewhere else.
- On the page a travel block's link opens, the travel modes are bigger and easier to tap on a phone, Save changes says "Saved ✓" on itself each time you press it, the button that used to read "Back to my settings" now says what it does (use my usual settings for this trip), and a link at the bottom takes you to your settings.
- The privacy page now says the one thing written down when an account is deleted: the email address, plan, how long it was open, how it went and the cancel reason, sent once to our own team chat so we know who left.
- Weekly and daily meetings keep the same travel blocks from week to week: DOFOTT no longer writes them again each time a meeting takes place. The built in public page says which days the written-blocks line climbed for that bug.
- New article: how we keep travel blocks live. When DOFOTT looks at the road, when a trip moves and when it stays, what goes where, and what it never does.
- The home page now leads “What it does” with live traffic, and a thin line at the top of every page points to how it works. Close it with × and it stays closed.
- The Turkish films, on the site and in your settings, now address you the way the rest of DOFOTT's Turkish does.
- If you cancel your subscription, we write to you once, and only once: a last letter that asks why you left, with the reasons as one-click choices. After it, no other letter of ours reaches you. Your trips keep coming until the period ends. The privacy page says what is kept of your answer.
- If DOFOTT loses your Google connection, it now tells you. Within the hour you get a letter with two ways out: connect again and carry on, or, if you removed the access on purpose, delete your account from a link in the letter. If you do neither, we write once more after three weeks, and the account is deleted 30 days after the first letter; a paid plan then stops renewing. The support, privacy and terms pages say the same.
- Weekly meetings watch the road too. The week traffic is bad, only that week's trip starts earlier and says so; the other weeks stay as they are.
- New page: How DOFOTT works. Everything DOFOTT does, drawn as it looks in your calendar: the trip there and back, back-to-back meetings, office hours, live traffic, weekly meetings, and what it never reads. It is in the menu at the top and in every footer. On a phone the whole menu now opens from a button at the top right.
- Trips home watch the road too. A trip back leaves when the meeting ends, so what today's traffic changes is when you get there: the trip stretches and its title says "🚗 To Home · arrive 15 min late", or "arrive 10 min sooner" when the road is clear.
- When a trip has to start earlier, it now says why, if there is a why: "There is an accident on the way", a closed road, roadworks, a broken-down vehicle, an event or the weather. Plain heavy traffic needs no sentence; the minutes already say it. The privacy page names the traffic service that tells us, and what it is sent.
- Trips now watch the road. About an hour and a half before you leave, and again half an hour before, DOFOTT asks for today's traffic. If the drive will take five minutes longer or more, the trip starts earlier and its title says so: "🚗 To Acme · leave 15 min early", so your phone's reminder comes in time. If the road is clearly lighter, it tells you that you can leave later. Driving only, single meetings first.
- Your calendar, your words: trips no longer carry our name. A trip is now just "🚗 To Acme" or "🚗 To Home"; who added it is the last line inside. Trips already in your calendar change on their own within the next fifteen minutes.
- The Built in public page now shows the money too: how many people are on each plan, monthly recurring revenue and the annual run rate, as what actually came in, before tax.
- A meeting in another room of the building you are already in no longer gets a one-minute trip in front of it. A trip shorter than three minutes is not a trip, so nothing is blocked for it.
- On an iPhone, typing an address no longer leaves the settings page zoomed in and pushed off to one side.
- Deleting your account now also cancels your subscription, so it is never renewed after you have left. It is not refunded; it runs to the end of the period you already paid for.
- The privacy page now says what Reddit is told when you come from one of our ads there: that the click became an account, and nothing about you. There is no Reddit pixel on these pages and no cookie.
- A meeting at an address now gets its travel time even when the invitation also carries a Google Meet link. Company (Google Workspace) calendars add one to every event, and those meetings used to be skipped as video calls.
- The annual plan now shows what it costs a month, $3 + tax, billed once a year as $36 + tax. The pricing page also asks how many meetings with a place you have in a week and tells you honestly which plan fits, including when the answer is that you do not need to pay at all.
- Switching language on the settings page now also changes the line that says how many meetings with a place you have, and the line under it; they used to stay in the old language.
- Product Hunt offer: 50% off the first year of the annual plan until 31 October, taken off at checkout without a code. The pricing page and the plan choice in settings show the price with it, and so does the home page.
- For launch day, a line over the top of every page says DOFOTT is on Product Hunt today, and welcomes anyone who came from there. It goes away on its own tomorrow.
- DOFOTT is on Product Hunt today; its badge is now in the footer of every page, beside the other places DOFOTT is listed.
- A one-minute setup video now greets you on the settings page right after you connect Google, and stays one click away there afterwards.
- New article: a made-up week in Istanbul drawn twice, as the calendar shows it and with the road on it, and how much of the week is travel.
- A link to one of our articles now shows that article's own picture when you share it, instead of the general DOFOTT card.
- The support page and the Apple Calendar guide now explain why blocks reach Apple Calendar a few minutes after Google Calendar, and how to make Apple check more often.
- The home page now answers whether you need a Gmail address: you don't, any Google account with Google Calendar works.
- If your calendar is in Outlook, iCloud or somewhere else, the home page now lets you say so and leave an email. We write once, when DOFOTT works with your calendar.
- Deleting your account now takes every DOFOTT block out of every calendar it wrote to, past ones included. Until now trips that had already happened could stay behind.
- The travel time of a repeating meeting now stays on the weeks already behind you when something about it changes. It used to vanish from the past weeks and stay only on the ones to come.
- Deleting one trip of a repeating meeting now sticks for meetings made outside Google Calendar (from Apple Calendar, Outlook and the like), too.
- Return trips no longer disappear an hour after a meeting ends, and a trip DOFOTT has just written is no longer mistaken for one you deleted.
- Moving the first coming occurrence of a repeating meeting now moves its travel time too. Until now the trip stayed on the old time.
- The page behind the link in a travel block opens reliably again. Now and then it said it could not reach DOFOTT; it now waits less and asks again. Its "back to my settings" button works too, which it had not.
- DOFOTT is now in the Google Workspace Marketplace, reviewed by Google. You can find it there, and a Workspace admin can add it for a whole company. The home page and the bottom of every page link to the listing, and the support page says what happens when an admin adds DOFOTT for a company.
- A new article: why a meeting's location belongs in the calendar, what research on concrete plans says, and where that research stops.
- The bottom of every page now says who makes DOFOTT: Tabula Rasa, with a short note on its two other products, Clint and How They Do It, and a copyright line.
- A travel block now says where you are going. "🚗 DOFOTT (driving)" becomes "🚗 DOFOTT → MACFit Kurtköy" on the way to a meeting, and "🚗 DOFOTT → Home" or "→ Work" on the way back, in the calendar and in the notification. The icon still shows how you travel. The place is the first part of the meeting's address; your own addresses are never written into a title. DOFOTT still never reads what your meetings are called. Blocks already in your calendar change over on their own.
- The teams page opens with a 44-second film: a team's day with the drive missing, everyone connecting their own calendar, the trips appearing in every column, and a colleague seeing a trip only as busy. It plays muted in your language; turn the sound on for the voice.
- Travel blocks are now private. If you share your calendar with someone, even with every detail, they see your travel time only as busy: not the address you are heading back to, not the route line, not the link that changes the trip. You see everything as before. Someone you let edit your calendar still sees it all. Blocks already in your calendar change over on their own.
- A page for teams: DOFOTT for teams is looking for its first pilot teams. It says what a manager sees (colleagues' travel time as busy) and what they never see (where anyone goes, anyone's address, hours on the road), what the pilot costs (nothing) and what comes after it, and takes an application in a few questions. A box under the prices on the home page and a question on the pricing page point to it.
- A page that does not exist now says so with the DOFOTT figure scratching its head at the map, in your language, with the travel block DOFOTT would have written for the trip: no route found. Home, your settings and support are one tap away, and a broken link on dofott.com can be reported from there.
- The footer of every page has a badge at its right: DOFOTT's listing on AlternativeTo. Where DOFOTT is listed elsewhere will join it there.
- Google's product names on the home page, the support, privacy and terms pages, and in every article, carry their trademark sign — Google Calendar™, Google Maps™ — with the attribution line Google asks for. Nothing else on those pages changed.
- There is a support page now. It answers the questions that come up most — why no travel blocks appeared, what to do when a block looks wrong, a dropped connection to Google, billing, removing DOFOTT — and says how to reach a person when yours is not among them. The contact page points to it, and it is in the footer of every page.
- On the "Built in public" page, the invitation to write to us at the foot is a card the width of the numbers above it, with its button at the far end, instead of a short block at the left with the rest of the screen empty.
- On the home page, "What it does not do", the price and the questions no longer sit in the left half of the screen with the right half empty: the heading is at the left and what it heads at the right, and the two plans take the whole width as they do on the pricing page. In the questions, the heading and its tabs stay in view while you read, and picking another tab takes you to its top.
- On the pricing page, "What counts toward the 12" and the questions no longer sit in half the width with the other half empty: the heading is at the left, the list at the right, like the section above them, and the heading stays in view while you read down the list.
- The film at the top of the home page is new: one minute, with a voice and subtitles, showing the whole thing from connecting Google Calendar to a weekly meeting getting its travel time every week. It starts silent; press the speaker for the voice, or open it full screen. In Turkish on the Turkish page.
- The contact page still said there was nothing to bill during the beta. It now says what is true: billing questions by email, how the price works on the pricing page, receipts and invoices from Polar, our reseller.
- The privacy and terms pages list their own sections beside the text on a wide screen, so you can jump straight to "how to delete" instead of reading down to it; every section has its own address to link to. The changelog has its days there, and the contact page the address to write to.
- Articles no longer leave the right half of the screen empty. On a wide screen an article has the rest of what we've written beside it, and it stays in view as you read. The "Works with" and "Articles" pages use the whole width: the picture sits beside the opening words and every page is a card.
- The privacy, terms and contact pages have the same menu at the top as every other page: Articles was missing there. On the "works with" page, the small print about names and logos no longer sits pressed against the card above it.
- Every article ends with the offer as a card now, with a button, instead of one more sentence with a link buried in it. The bar at the top of a page also knows you already connected wherever you are, not only on the home page: it says "Open settings" and takes you there.
- Every page has the same bar at the top now: pricing, works with, articles, and the language. The language switch is a list rather than two letters, so the next language has somewhere to go. And there is an articles index at last — everything written about travel time and calendars on one page, grouped.
- Four comparison pages, written the way we would want to read one: DOFOTT next to Add Travel Time, Morgen, Reclaim.ai and Motion. Each one says where the other wins — Add Travel Time has Outlook and asks for no card to try it, Morgen is a whole daily planner, Reclaim defends your week, Motion schedules your work — and each says what the other costs, checked on their own sites this month. Every one of them ends with the other three, so you can read across without going back to the index.
- DOFOTT has a price, and it is on the site: twelve meetings with a place a month are free, a month where you go past twelve is $5 + tax and unlimited from there, and a year with no limit at all is $36 + tax. A card is kept on file, nothing is charged in a month you stay under twelve, and the month you sign up in is never billed. The pricing page is open to everyone, with the questions people actually ask answered on it.
- In a month where you go past the twelve free meetings, the blocks written from then on carry one line saying so, and what the month costs. It is not a counter: it never says which meeting you are on, and no block already in your calendar is rewritten to add it. The letter is still the real notice.
- The letters have a picture at the top now, and each one shows what that letter is about: the calendar filling itself in, the character who does not know where to start, the one sitting back while it works. The letters the product sends come from DOFOTT itself from now on; the ones written by hand still come from Yakup. Either way, replying still reaches him.
- The welcome letter now waits until there is something to say. It used to arrive the moment you connected Google, before an address, before a single block. It now arrives once your first address is saved and the calendar has been read, and it tells you how many of your meetings with a place already have their travel time — and, if you are paying as you go, that the month you joined in is free.
- The month you sign up in is free, however busy it turns out to be. Months are calendar months, so joining on the 3rd and getting busy on the 29th would otherwise have cost you five dollars for two days, with the count resetting on the 1st anyway. Now it doesn't. The pricing page says so, and two more questions are answered there: what happens to a meeting further out than 60 days, and why next month can already show meetings.
- Saving now says so. Change anything on the settings page and a small note appears at the bottom of the screen to confirm it — where you are looking, rather than at the top of a page you have scrolled away from. There is also a Save settings button at the foot of the page now. Everything still saves itself the moment you change it; the button is there because not seeing one makes people wonder.
- The screen after you connect Google now tells you what is in your own calendar — "the next 60 days hold 34 meetings with a place" — and asks for the one thing it needs, your address. Every switch on that screen says what it means turned on and turned off, in the margin beside it on a computer and above it on a phone; turning on the return trip or smart travel costs nothing extra, and now it says so. When you save your address, DOFOTT writes the travel time for all of those meetings at once and tells you how many, with a link to go and look. Set up already? Nothing changed: the page is the page you know.
- Smart travel is on from the start for new accounts. When there is no time to go home between two meetings, DOFOTT measures the trip from where you actually are — the previous meeting — instead of from your address. It was always there, but off unless you found it, and off it sometimes wrote a travel time for a journey you were never going to make. If you already have an account, nothing changed: your setting is yours.
- DOFOTT has its own support address now, at dofott.com, on the contact, privacy and terms pages. It reaches the same person as before.
- The front page has a new section, "We love the tools you love", with the apps DOFOTT works with, each linking to its guide. New guides for Calendly, Sunsama, SavvyCal and TidyCal, and one for people who used Clockwise's travel time before it shut down.
- A new guide for people who live in Superhuman: how DOFOTT's travel blocks show up in Superhuman Calendar, and why the free times you share from an email then leave room for the road. Superhuman is now on the page of apps DOFOTT works with.
- A video call booked through a tool like Cal.com or Calendly no longer risks getting a travel block. When the location is only a meeting link, or just the name of the call such as "Zoom" or "Microsoft Teams Meeting", DOFOTT now knows there is no trip. A map link still counts as a place.
- New guides for people who plan their day somewhere other than Google Calendar: how DOFOTT's travel blocks show up in Notion Calendar and in Akiflow, and a page listing every app DOFOTT works with. The Apple Calendar guide now explains why Apple's own travel time never reaches Google, and what does.
- The Built in public page now shows how many travel blocks DOFOTT has written, not only how many are still ahead. The old number went down every time a trip was over, which read as if something was shrinking. The new one only goes up. It starts on 17 September, because blocks written before that day were not counted.
- A new guide for people who take bookings with Cal.com: how DOFOTT adds the real trip around every in-person booking, and how your booking page then keeps that time taken. Cal.com is now on the page of apps DOFOTT works with.
- Signing in again no longer asks for your calendar permissions a second time. If you connected before, Google only asks which account, and you are back in your settings. The permission screen now comes once, the first time. And if you are already signed in on this browser, the home page offers your settings instead of asking you to connect again.
- On a phone, the settings page no longer cuts off options. The working days and the travel modes ran past the edge of the screen, so Sunday and Cycling could not be tapped. Days now fit in one row, travel modes sit two by two, and every option is big enough for a finger.
- Travel blocks now show where you are going in the location field. On the way there it is the meeting's address, on the way back your home or work. Open the block before you leave and tap the address to get directions. Blocks already in your calendar are updated on their own.
- Meetings longer than an hour keep their return trip. The block after such a meeting was being removed while the meeting was still going on, so the drive home disappeared from your calendar. Return trips from now on stay; ones already removed come back only for meetings that have not started yet.
- The page behind "Change this trip" now tells you when a change covers a whole repeating event. Opened from a repeating travel block, it says the settings apply to every occurrence, the switch for no travel time says it covers every occurrence too, and the time is shown rather than one date; opened from a single event, or from an occurrence that was moved on its own, it still changes only that one.
- Smart route no longer keeps you waiting outside between two meetings when you have time to go home. If the way back, the way out again and at least 15 minutes at home fit between them, you get a block home after the first meeting and a block from home before the second (in working hours, the same with your work address). When there is no time for that, the trip goes straight from one meeting to the next, even if that road is longer than the one from home or work would have been.
- Meetings added from Apple Calendar, where the place name and the street sit on two lines, now get the right travel time. The two lines used to confuse the route lookup, so a trip of a few minutes could show up as forty.
- The note inside each travel block now reads cleanly in Apple Calendar too. It used to show a jumble of code and a long link there; now it is the route on one line and, below it, a plain link to change that trip. Blocks already in your calendar change over by themselves.
- Travel blocks now show you as busy. Anyone checking when you are free — a colleague, a booking page, Google's own "find a time" — sees the drive as taken, which was the point all along; until now the blocks were marked free and that time could still be booked over. For an invitation you have not accepted yet, the blocks stay free, so a meeting that may not happen does not close off your time. Blocks already in your calendar change over by themselves.
- The privacy page now says one more thing the site counts: how far a sign-in gets — the button pressed, the Google screen reached, the connection finished. Still without cookies and without knowing who you are; it is a count of steps, so we can see where people give up.
- If you look at your day in Apple Calendar, there is now a piece of writing that answers what happens: it works when the events live in a Google account, it cannot when they live in iCloud, how to tell which you have, and what changes when you edit from Apple. The question is on the front page too, with the long answer a click away.
- A new piece of writing: travel time for a meeting that repeats. What Google Calendar does with a repeating event, where the hand-made travel block breaks the first time one week is different, and how one repeating block covers the whole series. Every article now opens with a picture.
- The bottom of every page is sorted into three groups — DOFOTT, Articles, Legal — instead of one long row of links, and the two guides are called by their own titles there. Easier to find what you are after, and there is room for the writing to come.
- Travel blocks now carry the icon of how you are getting there: a car, a bus, someone walking, someone on a bike. In a crowded day you can tell at a glance what a block is without reading it.
- Delete an event and the travel blocks around it go with it, including the one that has only just finished. Before this, a block that had already ended stayed behind: you deleted a meeting and half of what DOFOTT wrote for it stayed on your screen, pointing at something that was no longer there. Blocks older than an hour are still left alone — your calendar's past is not ours to tidy.
- Change something on the settings page and it says "Saved." for a moment, then goes quiet. The "Sync now" button is gone: a change has reached your calendar since the moment you made it, and a button suggesting otherwise only made people wonder whether it had.
- A page that shows the numbers: how many people have a calendar connected, how many calendars are switched on, and how many travel blocks are standing in them, with a day-by-day history under each. It is at dofott.com/built-in-public, linked from the bottom of every page, and it carries counts only — no name, no calendar, nothing read out of anyone's day. Where a number was not being recorded yet, the chart leaves a gap instead of drawing a zero.
- Google has finished reviewing DOFOTT. Connecting your calendar no longer shows the warning screen about an app Google has not checked, and the connection now lasts until you end it yourself instead of asking to be renewed twice a year.
- On a phone, the three moving pictures in "How it works" are cards again, each with an edge of its own, and all three steps are written the same way. Before this they ran flush with the words above them: the picture read as more paragraphs and only the first step looked like a heading. The small grey square that sat near the top of the page is gone as well: on a phone it floated beside the button like an image that failed to load, and it was never anything but decoration.
- The welcome letter DOFOTT sends when you connect goes out through another company, Customer.io, on servers in the European Union. It is told your email address, your language and time zone, which features you switched on, whether an address is set (yes or no, never the address itself), how many calendars you ticked and how many blocks DOFOTT wrote for you. Nothing read from your calendar reaches it, the letters carry no tracking pixel and no rewritten links, and deleting your account deletes the profile there too. The privacy page lists every field.
- This page. What changes in DOFOTT, in plain words, in both languages, with a feed you can subscribe to.
- Two guides: how to add travel time to Google Calendar, by hand and automatically, and what Google Calendar is missing and what it costs you. Linked from the bottom of every page.
- Addresses must be a street, a building or a named place. A district, a city or a postal code alone is refused with "Too general: add a street or a place name", on the settings page and on a trip's page. Before this, a starting address typed as "Pendik" became the centre of the district and the trip barely changed.
- A trip's page shows the travel time as it stands, and the new one right after you save: "Travel time now: 16 min there, 17 min back." No need to check the calendar.
- Changing a setting takes effect at once. A new home or work address, a different travel mode or the return trip now rewrites your blocks within seconds instead of at the next quarter-hour check.
- Search engines and AI assistants can now find and describe DOFOTT: a site map, a plain-text description of what it does and does not do, and a proper preview with an image when you share a link.
- The landing page opens with a short film: a clay figure, a meeting with a location, two travel blocks landing around it. It plays on every browser, including Safari and iPhone; if your device asks for less motion, you see a still.
- The "How it works" pictures act out their step: the connect click, the addresses being typed, the block growing and shrinking with the travel mode. On a phone each picture sits right under its own step.
- A contact page: the address, the feedback button, a reply within one business day, and what to write where.
- A "Feedback" button at the bottom right of every page, for quick notes. It is run by another company, Inputly; the privacy page says what it sees.
- Page views and clicks are counted, to see which parts of the pages get used. Nothing is stored in your browser, no cookie, no identifier, no recording of what you do, and your browser's Do Not Track setting is respected. The privacy page says who counts and where.
- A new question in "Questions": "I added it, I did not like it. How do I remove it?", with the link to Google's third-party connections page.
- The settings page, before you sign in, now says what it is: "Connect your Google Calendar", and that the same button signs you back in.
- The landing page's first paragraph names the pain before the answer: travel time in Google Calendar is added by hand, one way, with a guessed number.
- The look: the dofott logotype in every top bar and the "tt" emblem in the browser tab, white pages instead of light grey, an icon on each feature card, a highlighted "does not do", and the same footer on every page.
- A proper landing page at dofott.com, in English, and at dofott.com/tr, in Turkish: what DOFOTT does, what it does not do, the beta promise, and ten questions. The two languages are separate pages; the pill at the top switches.
- Privacy and terms pages in both languages: what is read, what is kept, who sees it, how to delete it, and the beta promise in writing.
- Home or work. The starting address is now "Home", and an optional "Work" address with work days and hours sits under it. A trip starts from wherever you are when it starts: from work during work hours, from home the rest of the time. A meeting that runs past the end of your work day starts from work and returns home.
- Changes reach your calendar within seconds. When you create, move or delete an event, DOFOTT hears about it at once instead of at the next quarter-hour check; the 15-minute check stays as a safety net.
- Recurring events get one recurring travel block instead of one per occurrence. Move or cancel a single occurrence and only that date changes; delete one travel block and only that date stays clear; delete the whole series and it stays gone.
- Change one trip. Every block's description ends with a link that opens a small page for that event only: travel mode, starting address, return trip, or no travel time at all (flying, already there). Saves apply within a minute.
- Smart travel. When two events with locations follow each other within three hours and going straight from the first is shorter than coming from home, the block is computed from the first event and no return trip is added in between.
- Automatic checks every 15 minutes. Create or move an event with a location and its travel block follows within a quarter of an hour; nothing to press.
- First travel blocks. DOFOTT scans the next 60 days of every calendar you ticked and writes a "DOFOTT (driving)" block before each event with a location, plus one after it when the return trip is on. Durations come from Google Maps with live traffic; a buffer is added if you set one. Blocks move with their events and go when the event goes or loses its location. A block you delete stays deleted for that event unless its location changes. Past events are never touched. Your own events are never edited.
- DOFOTT is live, in beta and free. The settings page: connect Google Calendar, starting address (checked on a map), travel mode, return trip, smart travel, buffer, block colour, muted reminders, which calendars, language, sign out, delete account. Everything saves on its own; the only status shown is whether Google is connected.
- Sign in with Google once; DOFOTT keeps only what it needs to work, and deleting your account removes all of it and DOFOTT's access at Google.
- English and Turkish from day one, with a small icon for each travel mode so they read at a glance in both languages.
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