NeverLate Support
NeverLate turns upcoming calendar events into prominent alarms so you’re far less likely to miss them. If something isn’t working, here’s how to get help.
Contact support
Email is the fastest way to reach us. We read every message.
Or write to [email protected].
What to include
Including these details lets us answer in one reply instead of three:
- App version — shown at the bottom of Settings in NeverLate.
- iOS version and device model — Settings → General → About.
- What you expected to happen and what happened instead, with the time of the event.
- Whether calendar access and alarm access are enabled for NeverLate (both are listed under Settings → Calendars and Settings → Alarms in the app).
- Optionally, the Diagnostics summary: in NeverLate open Settings → Privacy & Support → Diagnostics → Copy Summary and paste it. It contains only states and counts — never your event titles or account details.
Frequently asked questions
How do I enable calendar access?
NeverLate needs Full Access to your calendar to read upcoming events. If you didn’t allow it when asked, or chose “Add Events Only”, open the iPhone Settings app → Apps → NeverLate → Calendars and choose Full Access. NeverLate also offers an Open Settings button whenever access is off.
Your events are processed on your iPhone and are never uploaded by NeverLate.
How do I enable alarm access?
Alarms are a separate iOS permission. Open the iPhone Settings app → Apps → NeverLate and turn on Alarms. In NeverLate, Settings → Alarms shows the current state with a shortcut to the right screen.
Without alarm access you can still see your agenda, but no alarms will sound — the app says so plainly rather than pretending.
Why was an event skipped?
Every event in the agenda shows its alarm status, and every skipped event shows the reason. Common reasons:
- All-day events and birthdays never get alarms.
- Declined or canceled invitations are excluded by default.
- The event is in a calendar you haven’t selected (Settings → Calendars → Choose Calendars).
- You turned the alarm off for that event, or alarms are off globally.
- The alarm time has already passed (for example the event starts in 3 minutes and your lead time is 10).
- The same meeting appears in two calendars — NeverLate arms it once and marks the copy as covered.
- The event is more than three days away — alarms are created on a rolling basis as events approach.
Adjust the rules under Settings → Calendars → Event Filters, or override any single event from its detail screen.
Why did an alarm not appear?
- Open NeverLate and check the status line at the top of the agenda. It reports the real state (for example “Action needed — alarm access is off” or “All set — 6 alarms armed”).
- Open the event. Its detail screen shows whether an alarm is armed and for what time.
- Try the Test alarm in Settings → Alarms. It uses the exact same mechanism as event alarms and sounds one minute later, even if your iPhone is locked.
- Make sure the event changed at least a few minutes before its alarm time — NeverLate updates alarms when the calendar changes, when you open the app, and periodically in the background, but iOS decides when background refresh runs.
NeverLate uses Apple’s AlarmKit, so alarms sound even when your iPhone is locked, silenced, or in a Focus. A few situations are outside any app’s control: if the iPhone is powered off, if alarm access was turned off, or if Screen Time restrictions block the app.
How do I choose which calendars are monitored?
Settings → Calendars → Choose Calendars. Every calendar from every account added to your iPhone’s Calendar app is listed (iCloud, Google, Outlook, subscriptions), plus the Google Calendar connection if you set one up. At least one calendar stays selected.
How do I change the lead time?
The default lead time (how many minutes before an event the alarm sounds) is under Settings → Alarms. To change it for one event only, open that event and pick a different lead time — the choice sticks to that occurrence, and you can reset it to the default at any time.
How do I disconnect Google Calendar?
Settings → Calendars → Google Calendar → Disconnect. NeverLate revokes its access with Google, removes the connection from your iPhone, and cancels the alarms it had created for Google events. You can also revoke access from your Google Account under Third-party apps & services.
If your Google account is already added to the iPhone’s Calendar app, you don’t need the direct connection at all — those events arrive through Apple Calendar.
Does NeverLate upload my calendar events?
No. NeverLate has no servers, no accounts, and no analytics in the app. Events from Apple Calendar are read and processed on your iPhone. If you connect Google Calendar, events are fetched directly from Google to your iPhone. See the privacy policy for the full details, including what Google’s sign-in service collects when you use it.
How do I report a problem?
Email us using the button above with the details listed under “What to include”. The Diagnostics summary (Settings → Privacy & Support → Diagnostics) is the single most useful thing to attach.
Which iOS versions and devices are supported?
NeverLate requires iOS 26 or later on iPhone, because it is built on Apple’s AlarmKit framework, which is what makes the alarms prominent. iPad and Mac are not supported.
Troubleshooting
- Check the status line at the top of the agenda and follow its button (Connect, Turn On, Settings, or Retry).
- Pull down to refresh the agenda. This re-reads your calendars and re-checks every alarm.
- Run the Test alarm (Settings → Alarms) to confirm alarms can sound on your iPhone.
- Review Event Filters and Choose Calendars if a specific event has no alarm.
- Reconnect Google if the Google row says the sign-in expired.
- Clear Local Data (Settings → Privacy & Support) resets NeverLate’s alarms and settings without touching your calendars or iOS permissions. Then walk through setup again.
- Still stuck? Email support with the Diagnostics summary.
Looking for something else? Read the privacy policy or go back to the NeverLate home page.