Calendar views
The platform provides four views, each suited to different planning needs. The Day, Week, and Month views share a spacious, redesigned layout with roomy hour rails and a colour status ribbon on every appointment, so the schedule reads cleanly even on your busiest days. The calendar reliably shows every appointment, no matter how full the clinic.Month view
A traditional grid showing the entire month at a glance. Each day cell carries a small utilization ring with the appointment count inside it, plus an hourly heat strip that shows which hours of the day are busy. Together these make light and heavy days visible at a single glance.- Best for: Spotting busy and light periods, identifying days that need more coverage, long-range planning.
- Interaction: Click any day cell to jump directly to the Day view for that date.
Drag-and-drop rescheduling is disabled in Month view. The day cells are too small to accurately target specific appointments. Switch to Day or Week view for rescheduling.
Week view
A 7-day timeline with hourly rows. Appointments appear as blocks spanning their duration, positioned at their scheduled time. Each day header carries a utilization bar showing booked time against your operating hours, so you can see at a glance which days are filling up.- Best for: Overview planning, comparing workload across days, identifying scheduling gaps.
- Interaction: Drag and drop appointments to reschedule them to a different day or time within the visible week.
Day view
An expanded hourly view for a single day. Each appointment block persistently shows the patient name, procedure type, assigned doctor, and room — without hovering. A colour status ribbon runs down the left of each card. Hovering shows a richer preview card with contact details and quick-action links. A zoom control lets you set how tall each hour appears — 60, 90, 120, or 160 pixels per hour. Tighten it up to see the whole day on screen, or stretch it out for finer placement during a packed morning. Your zoom choice is remembered for next time.- Best for: Detailed scheduling, managing today’s flow, precise time-slot management.
- Interaction: Drag and drop appointments to move them to different time slots. The booking entry point is the New Appointment button (see Creating appointments below).
Doctor Day view
A per-doctor breakdown of a single day. Each doctor gets their own column, so you can see at a glance who is busy, who has openings, and how the workload is distributed. Appointment cards in this view also show the assigned room persistently alongside the patient name.- Best for: Balancing patient load across doctors, identifying which doctor can take a walk-in, managing multi-doctor clinics.
- Interaction: Same as Day view — drag, drop, and click to create.
Calendar sidebar
The sidebar sits alongside your calendar view and provides quick-access tools.Mini-calendar
A compact monthly calendar for fast date navigation. Click any date to jump the main calendar to that day. This is faster than paging through months on the main view.Doctor appointment counts
For the currently selected date, the sidebar shows how many appointments each doctor has. This gives you an instant read on workload distribution without scanning the full calendar.Status legend
A color-coded legend showing what each appointment color means:Requested
Awaiting approval
Scheduled
Booked and approved
Confirmed
Patient checked in
In Progress
Doctor with patient
Completed
Visit finished
Cancelled / No Show
Inactive appointments
Filtering
Filters let you focus on what matters right now. You can filter the calendar by:- Doctor — Show only one doctor’s appointments. Useful for doctors reviewing their own schedule.
- Operatory — Show appointments for a specific treatment room. Helpful for managing room turnover.
- Status — Show only appointments in certain statuses. For example, hide Completed and Cancelled to focus on what is still active.
Unassigned lane
You can book an appointment without choosing a doctor yet. When the All doctors filter is active, the Day view shows a dedicated Unassigned lane down the left side that gathers every appointment without a doctor. The lane is hidden when you filter to a single doctor. To assign a doctor, click the amber Assign doctor badge on the card. See Unassigned appointments for the full workflow.Drag-and-drop rescheduling
In Day and Week views, you can reschedule appointments by dragging them to a new time slot.
By default, drops snap to 30-minute boundaries (
:00 or :30). If you prefer finer control, switch to 15-minute snap under Settings → Appointment Setup.
Busy bands and empty days
When four or more appointments overlap in the same time band, the extras collapse into a “+N at HH:00” pill to keep the rail readable. Click the pill to open a popover listing every appointment in that band, so nothing is ever hidden. On a day with nothing booked, the calendar shows two quick actions instead of an empty grid:- Add appointment — opens the booking form for that day.
- Jump to next booking — moves the calendar to the next day that has an appointment, so you are never left scrolling through empty days.
Creating appointments from the calendar
New Appointment button
Clicking New Appointment opens a duration preselector before the booking form appears. Choose the expected visit length — 15, 30, 45, 60, 90, or 120 minutes — and the form opens with that duration pre-filled.Clicking a time slot
By default, clicking an empty slot in Day or Week view is display-only — it does not open the booking form. The booking entry point is the New Appointment button. This keeps stray clicks during a busy clinic from popping the form open unexpectedly. If you prefer the older behaviour, you can re-enable click-to-book under Settings → Appointment Setup. With it on, clicking an empty slot opens the form with the date and time pre-filled. Past time slots are blocked — clicking a shaded past slot shows an error toast and does not open the form.Operating hours boundaries
Your clinic’s configured operating hours appear as visual boundaries on the calendar. Time slots outside operating hours are shaded or dimmed, making it immediately clear where appointments can and cannot be placed. If your clinic has different hours on different days (for example, shorter hours on Saturdays), the boundaries adjust per day automatically.Keyboard and navigation shortcuts
The calendar supports quick navigation to keep your workflow fast:- Today button — Jumps back to the current date from any point in the calendar. Useful after browsing future dates.
- Arrow navigation — Step forward or backward by one day, week, or month depending on the active view.
- View switcher — Toggle between Month, Week, Day, and Doctor Day views from the toolbar without losing your selected date.
The calendar remembers your last-used view and filters when you navigate away and return. You do not need to reconfigure your preferences each time you open the calendar.
Tips for effective calendar use
Start your day in Day view
Start your day in Day view
Begin each morning in Day view to see the full picture of what is scheduled. Check for gaps, confirm room assignments, and note any appointments still in Requested status.
Use Week view for planning ahead
Use Week view for planning ahead
When scheduling new appointments or rescheduling, switch to Week view to see surrounding days. This helps you avoid clustering too many appointments on one day while adjacent days have openings.
Use Month view for staffing decisions
Use Month view for staffing decisions
The bird’s-eye view of the month helps practice managers identify weeks that need extra staff or days where a doctor’s schedule can accommodate time off.
Doctor Day view for multi-provider clinics
Doctor Day view for multi-provider clinics
If your clinic has three or more doctors, the Doctor Day view is the fastest way to see which provider can take the next patient. Use it as your default when the clinic is at capacity.
Related articles
- Creating Appointments — Book new appointments from the calendar
- Appointment Queue — List-based alternative to the calendar
- Appointment Statuses & Workflow — Understanding status colors on the calendar

