Someone sent you a link
Somebody wants you there.
If a link to therefor.app turned up in your texts, someone in your family put it there on purpose. It opens their kids' schedule — the games, the practices, who is going, who is driving. Here is exactly what it is before you tap it.
What you can do with it
- See what is onGames, practices, and school things — with the time, the place, and directions you can tap. Just this one family's, and only what they chose to share with you.
- Say you are comingOne tap. The family sees it straight away, so nobody has to text around on Friday asking who is going to be there.
- Offer a rideIf you can drive there, bring someone home, or do a pickup, you can claim it on the event. Rides get sorted days before, not in the car park.
- Put it in your own calendarThere is a Subscribe option on your page. Apple, Google and Outlook all take it, and it keeps itself up to date when a game moves.
Ask the person who sent it — search your texts or email for “therefor” and it is probably still there. We cannot send it to you ourselves, and that is on purpose: we never asked you for an account, so there is nothing here with your name on it to look up. It is also why nobody else can talk their way into your link.
If you would rather not have it
Tell the family and they can switch your link off from their end — it stops working, and nobody else's changes. You are not on a mailing list and there is nothing to unsubscribe from. If something looks wrong, write to hello@therefor.app and a person reads it.
Want one for your own family?
ThereFor takes one calendar link to set up, and then everyone who cares gets a link like the one you were sent. It is $29 a year for the family, and the people they invite are never charged.