Connect!
Export
Holidays optimizer
New version 2026
Todo
Birthdays
Teams
Define a custom period
AI Assistant
Assistant: Hello! I handle your requests in natural language, such as:

“Analyze the period from November 1, 2025, to April 25, 2028.”
or
“Add 100 business days to February 25, 2026.”
or
“Next Thursday at 2:12 PM + 124 working hours”
or
“I won't be working first week of next may (going to Greece)”
Assistant: I understand all languages.
Send
Make
every
day
count
..in Australia
| Australian Capital Territory

Working days

FA | ES ▼
Employee  ▼
Colombia
Venezuela
Russia
Ukraine
Israel
Sweden
Denmark
Norway
Finland
Turkey
Portugal
Netherlands
Belgique
Monaco
Greece
Luxembourg
Working days world map
USA
Japan
New Zealand
United Kingdom & Ireland
Brasil
India
China
Canada
France
Deutschland
Poland
Österreich
South Africa
Italia
España
Argentina
Chile
Schweiz
México
...
xxxx
From to
days :
working days :
week-end days :
custom dates :
public holidays :
Define a custom period
×
From:
to:
Morning
Afternoon
Reminder
Reminder
▼
make it periodic
Make it periodic
Description
working hours
Working hours
/day
▼
Teleworking
salary
Salary
$
▼
Save Save
Delete Delete
Copy Copy
Paste Paste
▼
👤

Warning: Undefined variable $shared_access in /home/tcpcatch/www/australia/fond.php on line 3074
Pseudo
Choose a short display name visible in your account.

Profile
Profile 1
Id: - Employee


Security
Two-factor authentication
Not enabled
Protect your account with a verification code generated on your phone.
Account
Contact
☕
Daily Coffee
Hello
Tuesday, 14 april, 2026
12:37 (Australia/Sydney)
Weather (Sydney)
☀️
☀️
🌡 23° → 23°
☀ 06:16    🌙 17:34
🟢 Air quality: Good (AQI 1)
Tomorrow☁️ 14° → 21°
In 2 days☀️ 15° → 23°
© OpenWeather
Upcoming
🧭
Public holidays 25 apr : Anzac Day
Day off _
Birthdays _
To-do list _
Today’s News
📰
US-Iran war live updates: Trump’s blockade of Strait of Hormuz takes effect; Trump deletes image of himself as Jesus Christ; Tehran wants a deal ‘very badly’, says US president
The Age
Thought of the Day
💬

 One never goes so far as when one does not know where one is going.

— Christopher Columbus