Honeyday

Birthday app for iPhone, iPad and MacWho’s celebrating next?

Honeyday reads the birthdays and anniversaries already in your contacts and shows who is next, when, and how old they turn. In the app, and in a widget on your Home Screen.

Coming soon to the App Store

One purchase for iPhone, iPad and Mac. Runs on iOS 26, iPadOS 26 and macOS 26.

Honeyday on an iPhone: Emma Clarke turns 30 today, below her the birthdays and anniversaries of the coming weeks, each with the days left
The medium Honeyday widget on the Home Screen: on the left Emma Clarke in amber, today she turns 30; on the right Noah on Saturday, Sofia’s 10th anniversary in 9 days and Liam in 12 days
Home Screen

The widget remembers for you

Put it on your Home Screen and the question answers itself every time you unlock your phone. Small, medium or large, and on the Lock Screen too. At midnight it moves on to the next day without opening the app.

On ordinary days it stays calm. When someone celebrates today, it turns amber, and round birthdays get a little sparkle.

The detail of Lucas Martin in Honeyday: he turns 50 in 26 days, on Monday, October 26, with the reminder switched on and room for a note
Your contacts

Nothing to type in

The birthdays and anniversaries you keep in Contacts show up right away, sorted by who is next. Honeyday only reads them and never changes a contact. To correct a date, you edit the contact, and the list follows.

For everything that has no contact, add your own entry: the day you moved in, the dog’s birthday, the anniversary of your first date.

iPhone, iPad and Mac

One purchase, every device

Honeyday is a real app on each of them, with the list and the details side by side on the iPad and the Mac. What you decide in it, like who you want to be reminded about or a note for a gift idea, syncs through your own iCloud.

A reminder arrives on the day at the time you choose, and a few days before if you want a warning to buy a present. Each device can have its reminders on or off.

Honeyday on the Mac: the list of upcoming birthdays on the left, Emma Clarke’s birthday today on the right

What else it does

Round birthdays stand outA 30th, a 50th or a 25th anniversary is marked in the list and in the widget, so you notice it early enough to plan something.
Other calendarsBirthdays in the Chinese, Hebrew or Islamic calendar land on the right day every year, converted for you.
Siri and SpotlightAsk Siri when someone’s birthday is, or search for a name in Spotlight and land on their entry.
A note per personFor the gift idea you had in March and would otherwise forget by October.
In the Mac menu barIf you like, the next birthdays sit in the menu bar, and Honeyday opens at login. Both are off until you switch them on.
Your data stays yoursWhat you set lives on your devices and in your own iCloud. There is no account, and the app measures nothing about how you use it.

English and German, following your system language. VoiceOver and the largest text sizes are supported.

Questions

Does Honeyday change my contacts?

No. It reads birthdays, anniversaries and other dates from Contacts and never writes to them. To change a date you open the contact, from Honeyday or in the Contacts app.

What if I don’t allow access to my contacts?

Then Honeyday works with the entries you add yourself. On iPhone and iPad you can also share just a few people instead of all your contacts.

Do I need an account?

No. Syncing between your devices goes through your own iCloud, the same way your contacts do. Without iCloud, Honeyday still works on each device on its own.

Who gets reminded about?

Everyone with a date, unless you say otherwise. When you first open the app you can keep that or pick people one by one, and later every entry has its own switch.

What does it cost?

One purchase, once, for iPhone, iPad and Mac together, shared with your family through Family Sharing. There is no subscription.

Almost ready

Honeyday is coming to the App Store soon. Until then, this page is where it will appear first.