beta: Scrybe
watching their promotional video, Scrybe is going to be the next generation of online calendar-applications. more so, the dynamically zooming calendar views look slicker than any desktop schedule seen so far. besides common calendar functionality, Scrybe manages integrated tasklists and stores thoughts and web-snippets of all kind. the not-to-be-missed video demos the gorgeous user-interface, extended suppot for different timezones, impressive copy&paste import from office-applications (Microsoft Excel in particular) and - a bit oldschool but nonetheless handy - printing-capabilities.
while this all sounds (& looks) great, the best is yet to come: Scrybe promises seamless offline access, therefor overcoming current online office-apps’ major drawback. it’s not really clear how this offline mode & synchronisation will be implemented, but possible solutions would be a local desktop-application, a local proxy-server or some kind of flash storage (the latter being the most advanced & platform-independent approach - also, a commenter at Ajaxian pointed out the Scrybe is most likely a Flash/Flex-application).
beta-accounts should be available somewhere until the end of october, and according to the buzz I’m not the only one looking forward to get my hands on Scrybe 
[...] offline-synching calendar Scrybe (earlier coverage), generating a lot of noise with a demo-screencast published earlier, has been launched into closed beta today. while I’m still waiting for my account to be approved, TechCrunch confirms the core functionality everybody got so excited about. as supposed by many, Scrybe is a flash-based application. stay tuned for a detailed review! [...]