Jorts — Plans With Friends

Jorts — Plans With Friends

Invite cards, RSVPs, live map

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Released
May 26, 2026
Updated
November 2, 2026

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Jorts — Plans With Friends screenshot #1 for iPhone
Jorts — Plans With Friends screenshot #2 for iPhone
Jorts — Plans With Friends screenshot #3 for iPhone
Jorts — Plans With Friends screenshot #4 for iPhone
Jorts — Plans With Friends screenshot #5 for iPhone
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About

Jorts is a calendar for the people you actually make plans with. Not a work calendar. Not an events feed. A week you share with your group, so making a plan takes a few taps instead of forty messages. YOUR GROUP’S WEEK Everyone in a group sees the same calendar: the plans, who is going, and when people are busy. Make a group for your housemates, your five friends, your team — as many groups as you like. A PLAN IN A FEW TAPS Pick a day, say what it is, name the place. Send the link in the group chat and people answer in one tap, without downloading anything. BUSY, WITHOUT THE DETAIL Connect the calendars already on your phone and Jorts works around them. Your group sees a grey block: a day and an hour, never what it is, where it is, or who it is with. The names stay on your phone. NAME THE PLACE Plans carry the bar, the park, the diner — what people actually say when they are on their way, not a street address. ON THE NIGHT When a plan starts it opens as a map: who is coming, where they are, and the conversation. Say you are getting ready, or that you have arrived. Your location is shared only while the plan is on, only with the people in it, and “Hide me” takes you off the map without leaving. BRING PLANS IN Share a Partiful invite, a group text or a screenshot to Jorts and it becomes a plan with the details already filled in. WHO CAN SEE WHAT A plan is private to the people invited to it. A group’s calendar is for that group. There is no public feed, and nobody can find you on a map.
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What's New in Jorts

5.14

November 2, 2026

Make the plan now, invite whoever later. A plan no longer needs a guest list to exist. Put the plan on your week — the gym, a flight, a dinner you haven't asked anyone to yet — and add people when you know who. Making a plan and inviting to it are two separate steps now, so the screen where you write it has one button on it instead of asking who before you've decided what. Drag it down the day to pick the hour. Hold the block and slide it to the time you mean, and say how long it runs instead of leaving us to guess. The hour you land on is the hour the plan gets. The week says the time without being asked. Hours run across the week now, not only down the left margin, so where a plan sits on the strip is a time you can read. In the month, hold any day and it tells you what its dots are. One way to add people, in the same place every time. Your friends now sit in the same door as the link and the QR code — tap a face to add them. And the button that opens it is in one spot on every screen that has one, instead of hiding in a "···" menu on some of them. The invite you designed is the message. Design a card for a plan and that card is what arrives in the group text: the whole picture, top to bottom, instead of a small one floating in a frame. Everything you typed is on it, and it still opens the plan in one tap. The map works the whole time it is showing. If a plan's map is on screen it is live — for the full window, on every phone in the plan, and from the first moment instead of after the first satellite fix. Saying no to location is no longer final either: turn it on in Settings and the map notices when you come back. A notification that arrives while you are in the app comes down from the top. A banner you can ignore, rather than an alert that stops what you were doing. Plus: half as much network traffic while a plan is running, a photo in the chat you could not open before, the report sheet keeping its head above the keyboard, and a plan can no longer arrive from nobody.

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