Recognise our shared journey
Behind every calendar are people who observed, cultivated, celebrated and remembered. Their stories bring us closer to those who came before us and those who name this same day differently.
THE SAME DAY. DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES.
Time is also
something to contemplate.
Some days rush by. Some moments bring us back to ourselves. KRATOS Kalendar makes room for them: looking at the sky, discovering how other cultures count time, and remembering that living is not just filling hours, but finding meaning in what we do with them.
A place for spiritually minded people drawn to calendars, time and what connects us. Ethiopian New Year arrives in September, as the long rains begin to give way to a new cycle in the highlands.
Your free experience · No registration
01 / A PAUSE EACH DAY
A calendar.
A way to be present.
Look at nature again
Light changes, the Moon moves through its phases, and life finds different rhythms. Watching them can inspire a pause: not to let the sky decide for us, but to pay attention to the world we belong to.
Make space to listen
A simple question can accompany your day: what do I want to give my time to? Here, spirituality is an invitation to seek meaning, care for connections and recognise what matters. No beliefs required, no answers that only you can find.
02 / THIRTEEN MONTHS IN A YEAR
Another way
to arrange the light.
The Ethiopian calendar divides the year into twelve months of thirty days and a short final month.
That last month, Pagume, has five days, or six in leap years. Meskerem, the first month of the Ethiopian calendar, then opens a new year.
The difference from the Gregorian calendar is usually seven or eight years, depending on the date. Neither calendar is behind: they count time from different reference points.
Explore a date12 months × 30 days
13Pagume
5 or 6 days to close the cycle
5 or 6 days to close the cycle
03 / LEARNING TO LOOK
History, sky and reflection.
Each in its own place.
Calendars grew from observation, memory and agreement. KRATOS Kalendar explores different traditions with respect, distinguishing historical explanations from personal reflections and astronomical estimates.
We do not seek to measure your worth or predict your destiny. We offer a place to learn something, feel curious, and return to your day with a little more awareness.
Start for free: Ethiopian and Gregorian dates, History, a daily reflection and Money in Your rhythm today. A small pause to listen to how you feel, without predictions or financial advice.
If you want to keep discovering, expand your experience inside the app with one payment, no subscription. The sky, curiosities and the other sides of Your rhythm will be here whenever you want.
04 / TAKE THE CALENDAR WITH YOU
A window onto time.
On your phone, too.
Scan the QR with your phone camera to open KRATOS Kalendar. Explore the free calendar now and add the web version to your home screen.
Open the web versionGoogle Play: coming soon.
App Store: not available yet.
You can explore the web calendar now. The Google Play app and its free widget are in preparation.
The free Android widget
After opening the Android app once, press and hold an empty space on your home screen, choose Widgets and look for KRATOS Kalendar. Steps vary by phone.
The widget shows Ethiopian and Gregorian dates in your phone's language, independently of the web language. Android may delay its periodic updates; an exact midnight update is not guaranteed. Dates are calculated on the device, without a connection.
Add the web calendar to Android
Open the calendar in Chrome and find Add to Home screen or Install app in the browser menu. This web installation is separate from the Google Play app.
Add it to an iPhone
Open the calendar in Safari, tap Share and select Add to Home Screen. This opens the web version, not an App Store app.
Does it work offline?
After an online visit, resources and content are saved on the device. The first visit needs internet. Your browser may remove stored data if space is low or you clear it.