On Apple Watch you can run the app as a complication or as a stand-alone app, and you can use the iPhone app to set notifications to warn you if a device needs recharging or can be unplugged.
It runs on macOS too, where it can also keep you posted about the health of your mouse and keyboard battery – not just Apple devices but also input devices by Logitech and others.
This wonderful little app makes it easy to keep track of your various devices’ battery levels, and it includes support not just for your iPhone and iPad but also Apple Pencil and Bluetooth low energy devices. If you’re looking for an app that combines Calendar and Reminders in a single app and that also has lots of features for power users, Fantastical is an excellent time manager.
If you’re a subscriber it also includes a little icon to show the weather forecast for appointments in the next week.Īlthough there are no obvious changes to the Watch app, the core iPhone app introduced multiple new features in version 3.6: Fantastical Openings, which enables you to share your schedule so others can request meetings for times when you aren’t already booked Fantastical Proposals, to get feedback from multiple colleagues a new Quarter View for long-term planning, and a whole bunch of bug fixes too. Subscriptions are currently $4.99 / £4.99 / AU$7.99 a month.Īs before, the Apple Watch part of the app is simple and useful: you can install it as various kinds of Complications on multiple watch faces, and as a rule of thumb if you can put a Calendar complication there you can put a Fantastical one there instead. As the app has evolved it’s become more focused on power users, and while the core app is free the subscription version is where all the important features are being added. We’ve been using Fantastical from the very first version and it’s an excellent alternative to Apple’s own Calendar app.
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