Calendar exports
Subscribing to an ICS feed beats copy-pasting dates: your calendar pulls a fresh copy every few hours, holiday legislation updates flow through without you noticing, and a single URL covers years of events. Below is every ICS feed and download ClockOrbit ships, grouped by use case, with one-click subscribe links for Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, and Outlook.
Subscribe to official public holidays for any of 250+ countries. The feed refreshes annually with the latest legislation and stays accurate as governments declare bridge days.
Subscribe URL
https://clockorbit.com/feed/holidays/us/2026Refresh: Updates daily. Pick a country code (us, gb, de, …) and a year between 1900 and 2100. Every country in the directory has its own feed.
Fair pager rotations exported as ICS. Two variants: a personal feed of just your shifts, and a team-wide feed with everyone's shifts colour-coded by handle.
Refresh: Re-export when the rotation changes (new joiner, swap, time-off). The tool keeps the same UIDs so calendar apps update existing events instead of duplicating.
Build any RRULE pattern (every other Tuesday, last Friday of the month, weekdays only) and export a single VEVENT with a real RRULE rather than expanded copies.
Refresh: One download per series. Calendar apps regenerate occurrences locally from the RRULE so the file stays small.
Add a single calendar event for any tracked holiday with built-in reminders the day before and the day of. Useful when the date moves yearly (Easter, Lunar New Year).
Refresh: Generated per holiday in the countdown gallery. Re-download annually for moving feasts; fixed holidays stay accurate.
All feeds use the standard ICS format (RFC 5545). Each card above has a Copy subscribe URL button for feeds with live data, and a Download .icslink for one-off exports. The instructions below cover the major calendar apps.
A subscribe URL keeps the events fresh. Your calendar app revisits the URL every few hours and pulls the latest version, so a change at our end (a TV company moving a fixture, a country declaring a bridge day, a streaming release shifting) shows up without you doing anything. The downside is that two app, Google Calendar and Microsoft 365 in particular, refresh on their own schedule.
A .ics download is a snapshot in time. It is the better choice when the calendar is a one-off (a single recurring event you built, an invoice due date, a personal vesting schedule that will not change) or when the tool needs you to enter data the server does not store. Some tools below ship only the download path because the data is generated entirely client-side, which is by design: your trip list or grant terms never leave your browser.
Need an embed instead of a calendar feed? Each tool has a postMessage-enabled iframe you can drop into a blog or intranet. See the embed API reference for the parameters.