MyTimeoMyTimeo

Photo to Plan

Point your camera at a schedule

A printed timetable, a poster, an invite, a handwritten note. MyTimeo reads the photo and turns it into to-dos, reminders, and lists — and shows you everything before a single item is saved.

Most of the schedules that actually govern your life arrive as pictures of paper. A term timetable from school. A programme handed out at a conference. A poster with the dates of a course. A note you wrote yourself and photographed so you wouldn't lose it. They sit in your camera roll precisely because copying them into a calendar by hand is twenty minutes of work nobody does. MyTimeo closes that gap: the photo goes in, a structured plan comes out, and you check it before it counts.

How photo to plan works

Step 1

Snap it or pick it

Attach up to three photos — take a picture on the spot or choose from the ones already on your phone. A printed timetable, a poster on a wall, an invite, a page from a notebook.

Step 2

AI reads it into plans

MyTimeo pulls out the dates, times, and repeating patterns, and works out what each line actually is — a to-do, a reminder, or a list.

Step 3

Review, then save

Everything arrives on a review screen, listed and checkable. Nothing is saved until you've looked it over and confirmed — so a misread line never quietly lands in your day.

What makes it worth using

Anything with a schedule on it

School timetables, conference programmes, class schedules, gym rotas, event posters, wedding invites, a to-do list scrawled on a napkin. If it has dates, times, or things to do on it, it's a candidate — handwriting included.

It sorts the types out for you

A printed schedule isn't all one kind of thing. "Chemistry, Tuesdays 9:00" is a recurring to-do; "registration closes Friday" is a reminder; "bring lab coat, goggles, textbook" is a list. MyTimeo separates them instead of dumping everything into one flat pile.

Nothing saves until you've looked

Reading a photo is the one place an AI planner can plausibly get something wrong, so this step isn't optional. Every extracted item is listed for you to check or uncheck first. You confirm; then it exists.

Twenty entries, one go

Typing a term's timetable into a calendar by hand is twenty minutes of tapping that most people simply never do. A photo turns it into a few seconds and a glance over the result — which is the difference between a plan existing and not.

Photo to calendar FAQ

How do I turn a photo into calendar events?
Open MyTimeo, attach up to three photos — taken on the spot or picked from your library — and the AI reads the dates, times, and recurring patterns out of them. It produces to-dos, reminders, and lists, then shows you everything on a review screen. Confirm what's right, uncheck what isn't, and it's in your plan.
What kinds of photos work best?
Anything where the schedule is legible: printed timetables, class or course schedules, conference programmes, event posters, invitations, screenshots of a schedule someone sent you, and handwritten notes. Good light and a straight-on angle help, the same as with any photo you'd want someone else to read.
Does it read handwriting?
Yes — a handwritten note or a page from a planner is one of the intended cases. Legibility matters more than neatness. Because handwriting is the hardest input, the review screen matters most here: check the extracted times before confirming.
How many photos can I add at once?
Up to three per import. That covers the common cases — a two-page programme, a timetable photographed in halves, or a few related notes — without producing a review list too long to actually check.
Is photo import free?
It's available on the free tier. Reading a photo is an AI request, so it draws on your daily AI allowance the same way creating or editing a plan does. Premium (~$30/year) lifts that daily cap. There's no separate paywall around photo import itself — the full picture is in what free AI planner tiers actually include.
Does it add things to my calendar automatically?
No. Photo imports always open a review screen first — nothing reaches your plan or your connected calendar until you've confirmed it. That's deliberate: automatic saving from a photo would put the one step most likely to misread something in charge of your calendar.

That schedule in your camera roll

Download MyTimeo free and turn it into an actual plan — in one photo instead of twenty entries.

Free on the App Store. Available on the free tier.