Event Info's calendar (Events → Event Info) shows every event on the site by default. This guide covers the left-side filter panel that narrows what you see, how to add/edit events, and the tenant-wide scheduling defaults an admin sets up once for everyone.
Two buttons at the top of Event Info toggle the whole page between a visual month/week/day Calendar and a sortable, filterable List grid. Both views respect the same filter panel on the left.
The checkbox at the top of the left panel is your own name, checked by default. While it's checked, every event you own shows up, no matter which Event Types are checked below — unchecking it stops that automatic override, and your events then follow the same filters as everyone else's.
The Employees checklist lists every other employee (not you — you're already covered by the checkbox above). Check one or more to add their events to the calendar, on top of your own.
The Event Types checklist is checked-all by default. Uncheck a type to hide it — this applies to everyone else's events shown via the Employees list, and to events with no owner at all, but never to your own events while your name is checked (see step 2).
Click New Event. Owner defaults to you, and (if your admin has set one up) the timezone defaults to the tenant's own default timezone — both are just starting points you can change before saving.
Either click an event to open its quick-info popup and click Edit, or just double-click the event directly to jump straight to the edit form.
Go to Reference Admin → Event Type, open a type, and use the color picker to assign it a color. Every event of that type then renders in that color on the calendar. A type with no color assigned falls back to an automatically-assigned distinct color, so nothing ever looks unstyled.
Go to Site Settings → Site Info and scroll to Scheduling Defaults:
The Recurrence field on an event (Hourly, Daily, Weekly, and so on) is currently just a descriptive tag — leaving it blank means "does not repeat," but picking a value doesn't yet generate the actual repeat occurrences on the calendar.