TimeTree does one thing very well: a free shared calendar that families and couples can see and comment on. Yuki starts elsewhere, from the confirmations and invites already in your inbox.
| Feature | Yuki | TimeTree |
|---|---|---|
| Shared calendar for families, couples & groups | ||
| Auto-creates events from your inbox (Gmail) | ||
| Writes two-way into Google Calendar | Import/subscribe only | |
| Per-event chat, comments & memos | ||
| Trip itineraries from booking emails | ||
| Expense & subscription tracking | ||
| Natural-language AI assistant | Event Scan reads flyers into events (not a chat assistant) | |
| Platforms | iOS, Android & web | iOS, Android & web |
Can Yuki be our shared calendar instead of TimeTree?
Yes. A Yuki group has a shared calendar every member sees, and Yuki adds events from your inbox instead of waiting for someone to type them. TimeTree keeps two things Yuki does not have: per-event chat and memos. If your group talks inside each event, TimeTree still does that better.
Choose Yuki if…
- You want your calendar to fill itself from the confirmations, bills and invites already in your inbox, instead of typing every event by hand
- You want trips, expenses, subscriptions, tasks and reminders living alongside your shared plans — not just a calendar
- You want events written into your existing Google Calendar and a natural-language AI assistant to ask about your day
Choose TimeTree if…
- You want a dedicated shared calendar with per-event chat, comments and memos so a whole group can coordinate around each event
- You want per-event chat threads inside the calendar itself
- You mostly add events manually and don't need inbox automation, expenses or trip tracking
How many people can share a Yuki calendar?
A Yuki group on Free holds up to 2 people, and you can have up to 5 groups, which covers a couple. For three or more people there is Pro, which removes the limits on groups and members and starts with a 14-day trial that needs no card. Each member keeps a private account and chooses what goes into the shared calendar.
Can a group pick a date together in Yuki?
Yes. Group polls let members vote in the app, and a public poll link lets anyone vote on the web without an account, answering each date Yes, If need be or No. On Free you can create 1 group poll a day and keep up to 3 public polls open; Pro removes both limits.
What does TimeTree cost?
TimeTree is free, and Premium removes ads. On TimeTree's Premium page on 7 November 2026, Premium was 4.49 USD a month, with the first month free, or 44.99 USD a year, and prices vary by region. Premium also adds file attachments, pinned and sorted events, and a vertical view. Yuki is free on iOS, Android and the web, and Yuki Pro costs a month after a 14-day trial with no card.
Who is TimeTree for?
TimeTree's own line is “All your plans, together in one calendar”, and it speaks to families, hobby circles and school communities, with several shared calendars, public calendars and albums. Its web app, announced in February 2026, joins the iOS and Android apps, and its Event Scan reads handouts, posters and email screenshots into events. Yuki is for a household that wants the calendar filled from email and kept next to tasks, trips and costs.
Share a calendar that also holds the tasks, trips and costs. Yuki is free on iOS, Android and the web.