TimePeace connects to the things your life already runs through: the AI assistant you talk to every day — which can now help you plan a trip, a training week or your meals, not just note them down — the calendar you plan in, and anything you care to build yourself. Every connection is opt-in, does one plain job you asked for, and can be switched off in a tap — your diary stays yours throughout.
Ask Claude to log a workout, a meal or a note and it lands in your TimePeace diary; ask it how your week went and — only if you allow reading — it can answer from your own days. Allow it to help you plan, and it can do the fiddly work properly: turn a booking confirmation into a real trip, build out a training plan, plan your meals. To connect it: open Claude’s connector settings, add TimePeace, sign in to your account and approve the access you want. Adding is on from the moment you connect; reading and planning stay off until you tick them.
Setup, usage & privacy →The same, through the same open standard. TimePeace publishes one connector rather than a different integration per assistant, so any assistant that speaks that standard — ChatGPT included — connects the same way: add TimePeace as a connector, sign in, approve. What it may add, whether it may read, and which parts of your planning it may change are all your choice at connect time, and yours to change afterwards.
How working with your AI feels →Planning is its own permission, and you grant it one area at a time: your trips, your training, or your meals and shopping — tick only what you want and leave the rest untouched. Inside an area, your own hand always wins: an assistant has to quote back the value it read before changing it, so anything you have edited since is left alone and reported to you rather than overwritten. Every change is recorded — before, after, and which assistant made it — and you can undo any of it. Deleting a whole trip is deliberately not something an assistant can do.
How working with your AI feels →Plans you make in TimePeace can be echoed onto your own Google Calendar, so the rest of your life sees them. It is opt-in for each plan, not a blanket sync, and it runs through the Google sign-in you already use — connect it once in Settings and pick which plans travel.
More on Google Calendar →TimePeace has an open door for your own tools: a documented way for an app you write, or a service you already use, to add entries to your diary on a grant you issue and can revoke. Entries arrive stamped with where they came from, so you can always see what was added for you and undo it.
Build with TimePeace →Exactly what is on this page: your AI assistant, Google Calendar, and your own tools through the open door above. TimePeace lists a connection here only once you can actually use it — so this page is an inventory of what works, not a wish-list, and it grows a row at a time as each one becomes real.
A connection in TimePeace is a door you open, not a pipe you inherit. Each one is off until you switch it on, does the single job you asked for, and is revoked the moment you say so — from inside TimePeace or from the tool at the other end. What a connection adds is stamped as its own and stays reversible; what you have sealed with your own passphrase stays sealed to everyone, connections included; and nothing is sold or shared.