Create the alarm once in the app, with the name and the time you want. Then just put an event with that name on your calendar: on the days it is there, the alarm rings by itself.
From the event on your calendar to the alarm that rings, week after week, without setting anything.
You connect your Google Calendar or Outlook once. After that the alarm already exists: your calendar decides which days it rings.
A name (e.g. gym) and the time you want to get up (e.g. 06:30). The time is set here, on your phone.
An event called gym on the days you go. All day or with a time: the app looks at the name only, never at the event’s time.
At every check the app finds the events and prepares the alarms on those days. Move or delete the event and the alarm follows.
Add the events the way you always do: all day or with a time, it makes no difference. Only the name counts, never the event’s time.
You create the alarm once: the same name as the event, plus the time you want to get up, set here on your phone.
It rings by itself. Two events on the same day? Both alarms ring, each at its own time.
The week you don’t put “gym” on your calendar, nothing rings at 06:30. Add the event on Saturday too and the alarm shows up at the next check.
Shift workers, business travelers, students: anyone whose schedule changes every day.
Generated from your Google Calendar or Outlook events. The heart of the app.
The alarm follows your events and updates itself at every sync.
Connect several calendars together, even Google and Outlook at once.
The alarm name is matched against the event title (“contains” or “exact”), with days you can exclude.
System exact alarms: they ring even in battery saver mode.
Configurable fade-in from 0 to max, for a gentle wake-up.
System sounds or files from your phone, with preview and real volume.
Snooze with your choice of interval and repeats. Optional vibration.
See ahead, day by day, when your alarms will ring.
Times take center stage. Rounded cards, gradient accents, everything where you expect it.
At the time you set, the alarm takes over the whole screen, even with the phone locked and in your pocket.
One big button to snooze (with − and + to change the minutes on the spot) and one to stop it.
Volume, power or your headset keys: they snooze the alarm, or switch it off when there are no snoozes left.
Cover the screen for a second and lift your hand: the alarm snoozes. In the dark, without looking for anything.
From Android 6 onwards, phone and tablet.
AvailableFrom Watch 6 onwards: the alarm reaches your wrist too, and you stop it from there.
Coming soonThe same alarm on iPhone, coming soon.
Coming soonChange the color of the whole app with one tap.
Fully localized interface. Starts in English by default.
Wakemeapp reads events read-only and never saves them to a server: the app has no server. No profiling, no ads, no sharing with third parties.
No. The app only uses the event title to know which days to ring: the alarm time is the one you set in the app, on your phone. The event can be all day or at any time.
Not yet. Today Wakemeapp is available only for Android (6 and up). An iPhone version is coming.
Never. Calendar access is read-only: the app reads event titles and dates to create alarms, but never creates or edits anything in your calendar.
No. You connect your Google Calendar or Outlook through the official sign-in; there's no Wakemeapp account and your data stays on your device.
You choose: every 6, 12 or 24 hours. With 24 hours the check starts in the late afternoon to prepare the next day's alarms. You can also force a “Sync now”.
Yes. It uses system exact alarms and a full-screen display: they ring on time even with the screen off and in battery saver mode.
Wakemeapp supports Google Calendar and Outlook, even several accounts at once.
Create the alarm once. From then on your calendar remembers which days to wake you.
Wakemeapp