Each sphere’s limit does not add hours to your morning
If you reserve work from 09:00 to 10:00 in one sphere and a personal appointment from 09:30 to 10:30 in another, they share half an hour. Each plan fitting separately does not let you attend both commitments simultaneously. Compare the times on the same date before treating both as feasible.
Ora presents 24-hour spheres with per-sphere capacity limits. Its catalogue lists one sphere on Free and up to one hundred on Pro. That capacity organises plans; it does not multiply your physical availability. This guide proposes a manual check, not a promised cross-sphere conflict detector.
Two plans claiming the same half-hour
Fictional case: Work reserves a review from 09:00 to 10:00. Personal contains a collection appointment from 09:30 to 10:30. Both require your presence throughout their interval and use the same date and local time. These are not a timer and a record of the same work.
The 09:30–10:00 interval belongs to both plans: thirty minutes. Having less than 1,440 minutes allocated in each sphere is not enough. The issue here is where those durations fall and what they require of you.
You can keep both commitments as information, but cannot treat them as compatible without resolving the overlap. If one can move, agree the real change first; moving its representation in Ora does not by itself inform the other person.
Review the commitments together before replanning
Open the relevant plans and check that they refer to the same day. Then make a short list of commitments requiring your presence. You do not need to copy every task or create a third sphere to spot this overlap.
- Compare start and end times, rather than duration alone.
- Include travel or preparation if your case requires them; the appointment name does not include them automatically.
- Decide which commitment can change and who must confirm it.
- Then update the relevant plan and check whether the overlap is resolved.
What respecting twenty-four hours means here
The documented 1,440-minute limit protects one sphere’s capacity. We do not present it as a universal audit of every calendar, sphere or other person’s availability. Nor do we enable or claim validation of Ora’s external connections: its catalogue retains pending acceptance conditions for particular integrations.
Structured presents a visual timeline; Google Calendar documents cross-calendar availability checks within its appointment-booking workflow and eligible plans. These references were consulted on 26 October 2026. Their checks are not attributed to Ora.
Try a day without private data
The public demo lets you edit a moment, move a bubble or start focus. Changes stay in that tab only: do not treat it as a saved copy of your commitments. Explore with fictional data, then check your plan conditions for regular use.
When comparing work and personal plans, keep the same date and check which intervals require your presence. The demo introduces the editor; this example neither claims an interactive test was performed nor establishes automatic cross-sphere detection.