比較 · Compare

How Musubi compares.

An honest look at how Musubi stacks up against the apps that do a similar job — private shared calendars for the people you plan with. Google, Apple and Outlook aren’t rivals here; they’re the calendars these apps plug into, so they sit in the “what it can sync” rows below.

一覧 · At a glance

Feature by feature.

MusubiTimeTreeCuplaHowboutSelf-hosted CalDAV
iPhone + Android appsAndroid nowiOS in testingYesYesYesVia CalDAV apps
Two-way sync with your existing calendars
Google CalendarTwo-wayView onlyTwo-wayView onlyNo
Apple / iCloudTwo-wayNoTwo-wayView onlyNo
Outlook / Microsoft 365Two-wayNoTwo-wayView onlyNo
CalDAV (Nextcloud, Fastmail…)Two-wayNoNoNoNative
Sharing, privacy & openness
Private invite-only sharingYesowner / editor / viewerYesTwo peopleYesManual
Ad-free & no data soldYesAds on free tierYesFreemiumYes
Open sourceYes (MIT)NoNoNoYes
Self-hostableYesNoNoNoYes
Cost
PriceFree (beta)Free / $4.49·moFree / ~$4.99·moFree / Howbout+Free (self-host)

Last checked July 2026. App features and pricing change and vary by region — check each vendor’s site for current details.

それぞれ · Each option

The alternatives, fairly.

TimeTree

A genuinely good free shared calendar with per-event chat and photos — a long-time favourite for couples and families. Two catches: it’s its own calendar rather than a two-way sync of the one you already use (it can display Google read-only), and the free tier shows ads. Musubi syncs your existing calendars both ways and stays ad-free.

Cupla

Polished and couples-focused, with real two-way sync to Google, Apple and Outlook plus shared lists — the closest to Musubi on sync. The differences: Cupla is built for two people, closed source, and gates features behind a subscription. Musubi works for any small group, adds owner/editor/viewer roles and CalDAV, and is open source and self-hostable.

Howbout

A big, well-made shared calendar for friends and groups (8M+ users), with a chat per plan. It pulls your Google, Apple and Outlook calendars in so nothing clashes — but that’s a read-in view for planning, not a two-way sync back to your calendars, and it’s closed source. Musubi writes changes back both ways and you can host it yourself.

Cozi

The long-standing family organiser — shared calendar plus shopping and to-do lists. Great for household logistics, but it’s its own calendar (no two-way Google sync), ad-supported on the now-limited free tier, and closed source. Musubi is the pick if you want your real calendars synced and no ads.

Self-hosted CalDAV (Nextcloud, Radicale)

Maximum control and fully open source — you already own the data. What they don’t give you is a polished sharing experience; they’re a protocol plus generic clients, and they don’t sync Google/Outlook for you. Musubi adds invite-only sharing, roles and a real app on top, syncs the big providers — and is itself self-hostable.

結び · Where it lands

Where Musubi lands.

If you want the calendars you already use — Google, Apple, Outlook or CalDAV, across iPhone and Android — tied into one view you share only with a chosen few, without ads or a social layer, Musubi is built for exactly that. It’s open source and self-hostable if you’d rather run it yourself.