Practical thinking on time, travel, and getting your calendar to reflect reality.
Outlook has the address of your two o'clock and will still let someone book the half hour before it. Here is what Outlook can do about travel time on its own, why the manual fixes stop working within a fortnight, and what automatic looks like.
Read article →After six months in private beta, anyone with a Google or Microsoft 365 calendar can sign up. Two plans: one protects your diary and your mileage claim, the other also works your inbox and your route. The 14-day trial gives you both.
Read article →The tax return wants a mileage figure and you never kept a log. You do not need one. Every client visit was a meeting in your calendar first, and TravelSync rebuilds two years of journeys from it, at the right HMRC rate for each date.
Read article →TravelSync has always worked quietly in the background. It reads your calendar, works out the driving time between your meetings, and drops travel blocks in so...
Read article →TravelSync connects to your calendar and inbox, so we had it independently security-tested rather than just asking you to trust us. We passed CASA Tier 2 against the OWASP ASVS Level 2 standard, with nothing flagged and nothing to fix. Here's what that means in plain English.
Read article →The HMRC Approved Mileage Allowance just increased from 45p to 55p per mile, the first change since 2011. If you drive to client meetings, this is worth paying attention to. Here's what changed, what it means in real money, and why now is a good time to start tracking properly.
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