hypercal 2.2.0 Scheduling polls: find a time with people who have no account. Also a calendar that opens without the server, short events that move with the mouse, and license notices in every bundle. **Scheduling polls.** Open the account menu, then Scheduling polls, and describe the times you can offer: a range of dates, which weekdays, one or more time windows a day, and one or more slot lengths, back to back or every 15, 30 or 60 minutes, with an optional break. A preview grid shows every slot; click one to leave it out, skip a whole day, or add a slot by hand. Whole-day slots work too. Then set the rules: yes/no or yes/maybe/no, one slot per person, a limit of people per slot, a password, signed-in users only, a required email, who sees the answers, hidden names, a closing date, and how long after closing to delete everything. Share the link or its QR code. People open it without an account, tap the times that suit them in a list or a week grid, in their own time zone or the poll's, and get a personal link to change their answers later. You see the answers arrive as a table, with a push notification for new ones, can export them as CSV, and settle on a slot: it becomes an event in the calendar you pick, encrypted if that calendar is, with optional invitations for people who answered with an account. The poll page then shows the decided time with an .ics file to add it to their own calendar. Polls need a server reachable from outside, so the Android app on its own and the desktop app in local mode don't offer them. An admin can switch them off in Settings, Admin. Database migration 0034 adds four tables for them. **Opens without the server.** In "connect to a server" mode, starting with no network or with the server down showed a blank screen on Android and the login screen in the browser. The app now opens from its last copy of your account and calendars, says it is connecting, and keeps retrying. **Fixed.** - Short events can be moved with the mouse again. Their resize bands covered the whole card. - The desktop app opens .ics files into a connected server too, and an address that does not answer is now an error in the chooser instead of a saved dead end. **License notices.** The web app, the Android app, the desktop app and the extension each ship a THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.txt with the license texts of what they bundle, and builds refuse a dependency outside the license allowlist. A modified instance can point the About dialog at its own source with SOURCE_URL. **Store listing.** The Android and F-Droid description now leads with what the app does well and says it works on its own as well as with a server.