SportsEngine moved its calendar controls into the MySE account a while back, and Apple HomeView has no App Store — Apple says it syncs with your paired iPhone to show your Calendar. So the job is two hops: get a link out of MySE, then get it into the Calendar app on the iPhone HomeView will read from. Here's the current path for both.
One SportsEngine detail to know before you start: MySE lists every team you're registered for, but Sync Schedule hands out one link per team. A family with two kids on SportsEngine copies two links — which is why the merge step below, where your iPhone subscribes to one URL for the whole household, is worth the extra minute.
Updated October 16, 2026, from Apple’s published materials. HomeView ships November 13; we’ll revise this page the week it arrives.
Sign in to your MySE account — not the organization website. MySE is SportsEngine's name for your personal member account, the one tied to your email. It lists every team and event you're registered for in one place, which is where you'll find each team's Sync Schedule link — one link per team, so a second kid on SportsEngine means coming back for a second one. Your organization's public site may look nothing like SportsEngine (many clubs customize heavily), but the MySE account underneath works the same everywhere.
Schedule tab → Sync Schedule (top right). Sync Schedule is the current button and sits in the top-right corner of the logged-in Schedule tab. If the guide you found earlier talks about a Subscribe or Export option on your organization's team website, it predates SportsEngine's October 2025 restructure. That older route can still work as a fallback where an org exposes it, but Sync Schedule from MySE is the documented path now.
Choose Other Calendar, then Copy. The dialog also offers direct Apple and Google buttons. For this route you want Other Calendar → Copy, because that hands you the raw address — the thing Schedule Caddie merges, and the thing you can paste on a second parent's iPhone later. The buttons never show you the link.
Paste the link into Schedule Caddie (free) and take the family URL. Add Schedule, paste the SportsEngine link. A second kid on SportsEngine is a second link; a sibling on GameChanger or TeamSnap is another; the school calendar that only exists as a PDF gets uploaded. Then open Subscribe & Share and copy the All Events URL — one address for the household. Schedule Caddie re-reads the SportsEngine feed every hour, so you also get an email with the old and new time whenever the organization moves something.
Subscribe to it in the Calendar app on the iPhone you’ll pair with HomeView — and choose iCloud. Subscribe to your Schedule Caddie feed in the Calendar app on the iPhone you'll pair with HomeView: open Calendar, tap Calendars, then Add Calendar → Add Subscription Calendar, paste the feed address and tap Find, give it a name and color, and next to Account choose iCloud, then Done. Apple's support guide says a subscription stored in iCloud appears across all of your devices. (On iOS 18 or earlier the last screen says Subscribe instead of Find, and you pick iCloud from the Account menu.)
Check it’s turned on in the Calendar app. Open the Calendar app, tap Calendars at the bottom, and you should see the feed under Subscribed — make sure its checkbox is on. That's the Calendar app Apple says HomeView syncs with on your paired iPhone; what shows on the HomeView screen itself is the part we'll confirm the week it ships.
Step 5’s iCloud sentence is from Apple Support: Add calendar subscriptions in iCloud.
As of October 15, 2026, Apple hasn’t said whether subscribed (webcal/ICS) calendars or Google and Outlook accounts show on HomeView, how often it refreshes a calendar, or whether there’s a household-wide family calendar beyond the Modular face widget. Everything on this page about getting a schedule onto HomeView is based on how HomeView reads the Calendar app on your paired iPhone, per Apple — and we’ll confirm it on a real HomeView the week it ships.
Start with what the display actually does. Per Apple, HomeView has no App Store and its Calendar comes from the paired iPhone — it is a screen that, per Apple, syncs with your paired iPhone — so whatever the phone’s Calendar app holds is the most it could show. It doesn’t know what SportsEngine is, and it doesn’t know a game from a dentist appointment. If HomeView reads from the phone as Apple describes, everything about which schedules appear, and whether they are current, is decided on the phone before HomeView ever draws a pixel.
SportsEngine’s one-link-per-team rule is where the direct route gets heavy. Two kids in the same club is two MySE links. Add a third kid on GameChanger, a travel team on TeamSnap, and the district’s PDF calendar, and the “simple” version is five subscriptions on your iPhone and five more on your co-parent’s — except the PDF, which never becomes a subscription at all. And every one of those feeds updates silently. When the organization moves Thursday’s practice, the entry quietly changes on the phone, and the wall shows the new time as if it had always been there. You learn about it at the rink, or from the other parent who happened to look.
Schedule Caddie is the step between the links and the phone. Paste in each SportsEngine link, each other app’s link, and upload the school PDF, and they merge into one family calendar — color-coded per kid inside Schedule Caddie and on the share page, overlaps and too-tight transitions between locations flagged — behind a single feed URL. (On the iPhone that feed is one subscribed calendar in whatever color you pick.) That one URL is the only thing you subscribe to in iCloud, on each parent’s iPhone. Schedule Caddie re-reads every feed hourly, and when something moves, it emails you: old time, new time, which kid, which team. The display silently updates; Schedule Caddie tells you it changed. It’s free, and the share page covers the grandparents without an account.
The HomeView end of that chain is still the part Apple hasn’t described. The iCloud subscription is correct whichever way it turns out, and we’ll replace “expected” with what we saw the week HomeView ships.
I'm logged into my club's website and can't find Sync Schedule
Being logged into the organization's site isn't the same as being in MySE. Sync Schedule lives inside your personal member account's Schedule tab, top right. Sign in to MySE with the email you registered under and look there — the organization's public team page may not have any calendar control at all after the October 2025 change.
My organization's site still has an iCal link on the team page
Some organizations still expose that older route, and it works as a fallback: the address it gives you is a valid feed, and Schedule Caddie will take it. Either way it's one link per team; the MySE route is just the documented one, and the one that keeps working where an organization has stopped exposing the older link.
I used the Apple or Google button instead of Copy — do I start over?
Not necessarily, but you won't have a reusable link — the buttons hand the schedule to that calendar account directly and never show you the address. To merge the rest of the family, or to put the same schedule on a co-parent's iPhone, go back to Sync Schedule → Other Calendar → Copy. And use one route per team: the same team arriving by a direct button and inside a merged feed shows up twice.
A practice moved in SportsEngine; my iPhone calendar still shows the old slot
iOS decides for itself how often to refresh a subscribed calendar, and you can nudge it under Settings → Apps → Calendar → Calendar Accounts → Fetch New Data. Even at its most eager it's a polling schedule, not a notification — which is why Schedule Caddie emails you when the SportsEngine feed changes instead of leaving you to notice it. (Apple hasn't said how often HomeView refreshes a calendar, so we won't guess.)
I subscribed on my iPhone — will it actually show up on HomeView?
We don't know yet, and neither does anyone outside Apple. Apple hasn't said whether subscribed calendars show on HomeView. Storing the subscription in iCloud (step 5) is the right call whichever way that turns out, because Apple says an iCloud subscription appears across all of your devices. We'll test it on a real HomeView the week it ships and update this page.
Two. Your MySE account lists both teams, but Sync Schedule gives you one link per team. You could subscribe to both in iCloud as two separate calendars — or paste both into Schedule Caddie first, which merges them (and the sibling on another app, and the school PDF) into the single All Events URL you subscribe to once.
Yes — paste the Other Calendar → Copy address into the same Add Subscription Calendar screen and choose iCloud. For a single-league family, direct is fine. The merge step earns its keep when the household isn't all on SportsEngine, and because a subscribed calendar updates quietly: Schedule Caddie is what emails you when a game moves.
Per Apple: an iPhone with iOS 27.2 or later, or an iPad with iPadOS 27.2 or later. Up to six household members enroll through the Home app, each with their own Apple Account, and each person sees their own Calendar on HomeView when it recognizes their face and their paired iPhone or iPad is on the same Wi-Fi and was recently unlocked. HomeView ships November 13, 2026, at $299.
Yes. Organizations run heavily customized SportsEngine sites, but the MySE member account and its Sync Schedule flow are the same regardless of how the public pages look. If you can log into MySE, the steps above apply.
A subscription only lives on the device (or iCloud account) that added it, so each parent subscribes with the same Schedule Caddie link on their own iPhone — it's the same URL every time. Apple also describes one household-wide Modular face per HomeView, where, in Apple's words, if someone places a Calendar widget on it, that person's calendar appears there for everyone. We'll confirm how that behaves once we can test it.
Apple hasn't said — as of October 15, 2026, none of Apple's HomeView pages mention them. What Apple has said is that HomeView syncs with your paired iPhone or iPad and shows your personal content, Calendar included. Our Google Calendar page walks through what's known and what isn't.
No — we're an independent, free family-schedule tool. HomeView details on this page are from Apple's published product, specs, store, and developer pages as of October 15, 2026; nobody outside Apple's demo spaces has used one yet.
Every kid, every schedule, every app — merged, color-coded, and watched for changes.
Get Started FreeWant to see it first? Explore a real family's calendar — no account needed.
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Already own a Skylight instead? The same merged feed pastes straight into the Skylight app: SportsEngine → Skylight.
Team apps, school calendars, and paper schedules — merged, color-coded, change-alerted.