Looz vs the alternatives
Looz vs TimeTree
TimeTree is one of the shared calendars Israeli parents try first, and it does shared events well. Looz starts from a different question — not what's happening, but who's got it, and is it actually handled.
What TimeTree is good at
A simple shared calendar with comments on each event.
Where families get stuck
Events are shared, but responsibility is informal: no per-day owner, no confirmation state, no view of what's uncovered.
Side by side
Feature by feature.
| TimeTree | Looz | |
|---|---|---|
| Shared family calendar | Yes | Yes |
| Comments per event | Yes | Notes and task updates |
| Named owner per drop-off and pickup | Informal | Yes, per weekday |
| Confirm / decline a specific day | No | Yes, tracked per person and role |
| "What still needs someone?" | No | Yes |
| Ask questions about your week | No | Ask Looz, from your own data |
| Israeli school holidays | No | Built in |
| Family to-dos alongside the calendar | Limited | Tasks with owners and due dates |
Questions
What parents ask us.
Is Looz just another shared calendar?
No. The calendar is the surface; the point is responsibility — every ride has an owner, each person confirms their day, and Looz flags anything uncovered.
Does Looz work in Hebrew?
Yes, fully, including right-to-left layout and Israeli school holidays.
Ready to see your own week with an owner on every pickup?
Get started free