Flights to Osaka
Window seat, row 23. Fuji should be on the left about an hour in.
Sat, Oct 17 ’26 · 9:40am
ana.co.jp

Camp gives each of your groups — family, friends, the team, the trip — a shared calendar, a live chat and lists. Everyone sees the same plans.
Every group gets a shared calendar. Each plan carries the color of the person who added it, and Home lays all your groups together, so your whole month is in one place.

Pick a few days and everyone taps the ones they’re free. Faces show who can make each one, and the best day so far stands out.

A group chat like the one you already use — photos, links, files, stickers — and anything in it becomes a plan or a list item with a long-press. Talk about one plan stays on the plan, so nothing gets buried.

Packing, the groceries, the movies to watch. Take something with one tap, paste a whole list at once, and see who checked off what.

Photos shared in the chat and added to a plan collect in the group’s albums, so everything from Grandma’s 80th stays together.

Someone paid? Add it and Camp splits it, keeps a running balance of who owes whom, and makes paying back one tap.

Places gathers where the group’s plans happen: a pin for each, the plans there, and directions in Apple Maps.


Going, Maybe or Can’t go, with everyone’s faces. Bring guests, set a number of spots, and later answers wait in line.

Move or postpone a plan and the chat says so, old date and new, and everyone answers Still in or Can’t make it.

Who’s bringing what: everyone takes an item with one tap, so nothing turns up twice.

Every plan has its own chat, so talk about Friday’s dinner stays with Friday’s dinner.

Each group gets its own calendar in Google, iCloud or on your iPhone. Change a plan there and it changes in Camp.
No more scrolling back through a group chat to find the date, the address or who said they’d bring what.
Name it after the people in it — the family, the roommates, the Japan trip. It gets its own calendar, lists and chat.
Send it over WhatsApp, Messages or anything else. They tap it and they’re in, with nothing to set up first.
Dates go on the calendar, everything else on lists. Anyone can add, tick things off and talk about them.
Each plan is a card in the colors of its own photo, with the day, the place and the link, for everyone in the group to see.
Window seat, row 23. Fuji should be on the left about an hour in.
Sat, Oct 17 ’26 · 9:40am
ana.co.jp
Bring the good olive oil. Dad’s doing the dough this time.
Fri, Oct 9 ’26 · 7:00pm
Four tickets. Sal paid, settle up after.
Thu, Oct 22 ’26 · 8:00pm
bowerypresents.com
Yuzu shio. Go before 11:30 or wait in line for an hour.
afuri.com
Two tents, one stove. Who’s bringing the kettle?
Sat, Oct 31 ’26
Surprise. Don’t tell her. Cake from the bakery on Elm Street.
Sun, Nov 8 ’26 · 4:00pm
Yes. Camp is free on iPhone. Extras like sticker packs and themes use coins you earn in the app.
Yes, Camp is an iPhone app. An invite link shows who invited you and the group, and opens it in Camp.
Nobody, unless you say so. Syncing puts each group’s plans in a calendar of its own on your phone, and your own events stay yours. If you turn on “Let my groups see when I’m busy”, they see only the times, never what, and holidays and birthdays are left out.
As many as you like. Home shows them all together, and each one keeps its own calendar, chat, lists and photos.
Yes. Tap Share in Instagram, TikTok, Safari, Maps or any app with a Share button, then Camp. The photo, title and caption come with it.
Adults, 18 and over. Parents use it to run their kids’ teams and classes; the kids don’t need accounts.