Are some of your events or entire calendars suddenly missing in aCalendar, even though they show up elsewhere? The most common reason for this is that a profile is selected which has these calendars hidden. Here is how to fix it quickly.

1

What are aCalendar Profiles?

Profiles are a powerful feature in aCalendar that allow you to group your calendars and quickly switch between different views (for example: Work, Private, or All).

The Common Mistake: If you accidentally switch to your "Work" profile, all your private calendars will instantly disappear from the screen. They are not deleted—they are just hidden by the active profile.

2

How to Change Your Active Profile

To bring your missing events back, make sure the correct profile is selected:

1

Open the Side Menu

Tap the Menu ☰ button in the top-left corner of the main calendar screen.

2

Check the Profile Selection

At the very top of the menu, you will see your current profile (e.g., All, Work, Private).

3

Select "All"

Tap on the profile name and change it back to All. This ensures that every single synchronized calendar is visible on your screen again.

3

Managing Profile Visibility

If you want to configure which specific calendars belong to which profile, you can customize them easily:

Configure Profiles

Open the main menu (tap the menu icon or your profile icon), then press the account header at the very top and select Manage Profiles. From here, you can edit your existing profiles, create new ones, and check or uncheck the boxes next to individual calendars to decide where they should appear.

4

Widget Settings & Profiles

Do your events disappear only when you open the app by tapping on a home screen widget?

Check Widget Profile Behavior

You might have configured the widget itself within a limited profile (like Work) and set it to force the main app to open in that same profile. To fix this, open the widget configuration settings on your home screen and check which profile is selected for both the widget display and the app launch behavior.