# Everest

> Everest is an AI scheduling assistant. Connect your Google and Outlook
> calendars, CC everest@everest.ag on any email thread, and it proposes times,
> handles the back-and-forth, and books the meeting on the right calendar —
> across every calendar you run, never double-booking. No inbox access
> required. Tagline: "Move mountains, daily."

Everest is built for people who run more than one calendar — independent
consultants, fractional executives, agency owners, and anyone holding a work
calendar next to a personal one. Production site: https://everest.ag/

## Site

- [Home](https://everest.ag/): product overview, how CC-to-schedule works, FAQ
- [Privacy](https://everest.ag/privacy.html)
- [Terms](https://everest.ag/terms.html)
- [Calendar permissions](https://everest.ag/permissions.html): why Everest asks for each Google and Microsoft calendar permission

## Blog

Notes on time, calendars, and doing more of the work that matters — from Everest, the AI scheduling assistant. Each post is also available as plain markdown at its URL + `index.md`.

- [Planning your week & managing your calendar: a research-grounded field guide](https://everest.ag/blog/weekly-planning-calendar-guide/index.md): The research on weekly planning, prioritization, time-blocking, and energy — from Allen, Covey, Newport, and Pink — distilled into a calendar system you can actually adopt.
- [Core hours: choosing meeting windows a distributed team can live with](https://everest.ag/blog/core-hours-distributed-team/index.md): The four-hour overlap rule everyone repeats has no research behind it. Here is what the evidence actually says, and how to set core hours from your real overlap instead.
- [Why your recurring meeting drifts an hour twice a year](https://everest.ag/blog/recurring-meeting-daylight-saving-drift/index.md): A standing call that was fine in February is an hour wrong in March. Here is the mechanism behind it, why the clocks stopped agreeing, and how to pin a series so it holds.
- [How to schedule meetings across time zones](https://everest.ag/blog/schedule-meetings-across-time-zones/index.md): Across time zones someone always pays for the meeting. This is how to work out who, how often, and how to stop paying for meetings you did not need.
- [How to show multiple time zones in Google Calendar](https://everest.ag/blog/google-calendar-multiple-time-zones/index.md): Google Calendar can show a second time zone beside your grid, a world clock for the rest, and a specific zone per event. Here is how to set all three up.
- [How to time-block your calendar without overplanning your day](https://everest.ag/blog/time-block-your-calendar-without-overplanning/index.md): Time blocking turns priorities into real calendar time — but overplanning leaves you behind by 10:30 a.m. How to combine structure, visibility, and slack.
- [Calendar theming for founders managing multiple companies or clients](https://everest.ag/blog/calendar-theming-for-founders/index.md): When you run several companies, your calendar fragments into context switches. Calendar theming assigns recurring focus to days and blocks so each venture gets coherent, protected time.
- [Maker's schedule vs. manager's schedule: how to balance both](https://everest.ag/blog/makers-schedule-vs-managers-schedule/index.md): Founders juggle deep work and meetings. Here's how to separate maker time from manager time across every calendar, so a single meeting stops breaking your morning.

## Optional

- [Full blog content in one file](https://everest.ag/llms-full.txt)