Clock time is not availability
A 2 p.m. reminder is not useful when 2 p.m. becomes a meeting. Connected calendar context gives Nudge a better picture of when you may be free.
Context-aware reminders
Nudge uses calendar context, quiet hours, your chosen times, and learned patterns to find a more usable moment to follow up.
Context-aware does not mean all-knowing. Nudge uses the signals you choose to share and keeps explicit reminder times under your control.
Why it matters
A 2 p.m. reminder is not useful when 2 p.m. becomes a meeting. Connected calendar context gives Nudge a better picture of when you may be free.
A call, an errand, and a quiet planning task do not belong in the same kind of moment.
You can inspect and change tasks, scheduling preferences, quiet hours, and stored memories instead of relying on an opaque feed.
How Nudge helps
Nudge can use Google Calendar or your device calendar, but calendar connection is optional.
Automatic reminders can wait through calendar events and quiet hours.
When you set the time yourself, Nudge treats that as an instruction rather than a suggestion.
Clear limits
Keep reading
Questions
No. Calendar connection is optional. Without it, Nudge can still use your task settings and quiet hours.
Only when you explicitly ask. In supported calendar chat flows, Nudge can create, update, move, or delete an event you request; it does not silently edit your schedule.
A time you set yourself takes priority over automatic calendar and quiet-hour holds.
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