Build a clean month calendar for Notion, a website, or a blog. Customize the colors, highlight today, distinguish weekends, and add week numbers when you need them.
Preview
Theme
Background & text
Weekend & today
Start week on
Works the same way anywhere embeds are supported — not just Notion.
Pick a theme, weekend colors, week-start day, and toggle week numbers above — the preview updates as you go.
Hit "Copy Link." It grabs a URL with all your settings already baked in — nothing else to configure.
In Notion, type /embed, paste the link, and press Enter. It'll appear instantly.
Also works in: Coda, Obsidian Publish, Confluence, or your own site via an <iframe> — anywhere that accepts an embed URL.
The month and the highlighted date update on their own every time the page loads — you'll never need to regenerate the link just because time passed.
Saturday, Sunday, and today's highlight are each independently colorable — not one accent color doing every job.
Every preset — and any custom color pair you build yourself — gets checked for real readability, so a dark theme can't quietly leave text unreadable.
ISO week numbers are one toggle away, off by default so most pages stay clean.
The builder and an already-placed embed aren't connected — there's no account behind this, so nothing is saved to sync. Changing settings updates the builder's own preview and its link, not the embed already sitting in your page. Copy the new link and swap it into the Notion block to actually change it.
No. There's no login and nothing saved on our end — the link you copy contains all your settings directly, which is the entire mechanism.
No — it works anywhere that accepts an embed URL: Coda, Obsidian Publish, Confluence, or your own site inside an <iframe>.
Yes. Drag the block's edges in Notion desktop and the calendar reflows to fit — the grid, text, and highlight all rescale to whatever space you give it.
No. It's calculated fresh from the visitor's own device clock every time the page loads — nothing is cached or hardcoded that could go out of date.