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Built in Prince Edward Island · Priced in Canadian dollars · Support from the people who built it

Why Daybook

Software that speaks your work.

Not a generic app with your industry’s name pasted into the headline. Daybook changes its words, its paperwork and its tools to the kind of business you run — and reads the week’s messages for you.

Before you set anything up

Say what you run. Watch the words change.

Select your industry and the entire app adapts. Menus, search and buttons rewrite themselves into your daily language.

The people you serve
Clients
The work itself
Jobs
Someone getting in touch
Requests
Your people
Crew
What they log into
Client portal
When it begins
Work starts
What is coming up
Upcoming visits
Their paperwork
Documents

The words a contractor, a shop or a crew-based business sees.

The people you serve
Families
The work itself
Enrolments
Someone getting in touch
Enquiries
Your people
Staff
What they log into
Family portal
When it begins
First day
What is coming up
Upcoming sessions
Their paperwork
Family docs

A centre enrols children for the year, so the work is an enrolment. Quotes, takeoffs and subcontractors are not hidden — they are switched off.

The people you serve
Families
The work itself
Bookings
Someone getting in touch
Enquiries
Your people
Staff
What they log into
Family portal
When it begins
First day
What is coming up
Upcoming sessions
Their paperwork
Family docs

A camp books a week or a day, so the work is a booking. Quotes, takeoffs and subcontractors are not hidden — they are switched off.

The people you serve
Families
The work itself
Enrolments
Someone getting in touch
Enquiries
Your people
Coaches
What they log into
Family portal
When it begins
First class
What is coming up
Upcoming classes
Their paperwork
Waivers & forms

A club enrols families in classes that run in terms, so the work is an enrolment. Quotes, takeoffs and subcontractors are not hidden — they are switched off.

The brief

Everyone talks at once. You read one brief.

Whatever you call the record — a job, a booking, a work order — the emails, the notes and the updates about it land on it, and Daybook writes the brief: what was asked for, what you owe, what they owe you and the next step. It is rewritten whenever something new arrives. It drafts; you send.

The brief and the Assistant

Texting comes with the top plan of every rate card (Company, for a trade), from a verified toll-free number of your own.

The picture is a contractor’s job. A booking and a work order get the same brief.

A job in Daybook and its brief: the gate code pinned at the top, a one-line summary, a time-sensitive deadline, key facts, what the customer requested, what is waiting on us with the next step and its date, and what is waiting on the customer.
1The gate code, pinned
2The deadline
3What the customer asked for
4What we owe, and the next step
5What the customer owes

A real capture of a contractor’s job. Daybook wrote every line of this brief from the messages on the job; only the five teal labels are added. A camp gets the same brief on a booking, a property manager on a work order.

The customerThe customer, textingThe officeA crew memberA crew memberA crew member
  • Our front steps are crumblingThe customer, by email
  • 5 risers. Hand dig on the leftThe crew, from the site
  • Your quote is attachedThe office, by email
  • 3 photosThe crew, from the site
  • Done before the 24th?The customer, by text
  • Gate code 4471. Mind the dogThe office, to the crew
  • Checklist doneThe crew, from the site
A job in Daybook and its brief: the gate code pinned at the top, a one-line summary, a time-sensitive deadline, key facts, what the customer requested, what is waiting on us with the next step and its date, and what is waiting on the customer.
1The gate code, pinned
2The deadline
3What the customer asked for
4What we owe, and the next step
5What the customer owes
  1. The gate code, pinned. Said once in an email, and now at the top of the job for the crew.
  2. The deadline. What is time-sensitive, and by when.
  3. What the customer asked for. Each request, with the message it came from.
  4. What we owe, and the next step. One next step, and a button that starts it.
  5. What the customer owes. So nobody chases the wrong person.

A real capture of a contractor’s job. Daybook wrote every line of this brief from the messages on the job; only the five teal labels are added. A camp gets the same brief on a booking, a property manager on a work order.

Four things it will not ask of you.

It speaks your work

Generic software makes you translate your work into its boxes. Daybook starts from the work. A trade gets quotes built the way its jobs are priced; a camp gets registration by the week and a week board; a property manager gets work orders and owner approvals. The menus and the buttons use your words.

The office pays. The people doing the work do not.

Charging by the head taxes you for growing. Daybook charges the office seats and leaves the rest alone.

  • Trades and field service. Field seats are free and unlimited on Crew and Company.
  • Property management. Maintenance crews are free and unlimited on every plan.
  • Gymnastics and rec clubs. Coaches and instructors are free and unlimited on every plan.
  • Day camps. Seasonal counsellors are free and unlimited on every plan.

Paperwork is the app’s job

Warranties, inspection reports and closeout packages for a trade. Waivers signed before the first day for a camp. Move-in and move-out inspections that both sides sign for a property. On your letterhead, and filed on the record they belong to.

Prices printed, nothing hidden

Every price is on the pricing page, flat, in Canadian dollars. No “talk to sales” before you learn a number — you can read every figure and start on your own.

Price lists, side by side

Questions, answered.

Is Daybook only for trades?

No. It runs field and service trades and facility and care businesses — camps, clubs and property management among them — each in its own words. Say what you run when you sign up, and the menus, the buttons and the paperwork follow; the tools you do not need are switched off, not hidden.

Do I pay for every person on my team?

No. Daybook charges the office and leaves the people doing the work alone.

Trades and field service: field seats are free and unlimited on Crew and Company.

Property management: maintenance crews are free and unlimited on every plan.

Gymnastics and rec clubs: coaches and instructors are free and unlimited on every plan.

Day camps: seasonal counsellors are free and unlimited on every plan.

What does it cost?

Every plan and every add-on is printed on the pricing page, in Canadian dollars. There is no setup fee, and you can read every figure without speaking to anyone.

Can I try it before I talk to anyone?

Yes. The trial is 14 days, with no credit card. The tour shows the app being used before you sign up.

Does the brief send messages to my clients?

No. The brief reads what is on the job and drafts the reply or the booking for you. You read it, and you send it. The brief and the Assistant says what it reads and what it does by itself.

The app is the demo.

There is no slide deck and no follow-up sequence to sit through. Start the free trial, bring a real week of work, and watch it run in Daybook — your schedule, your conversations, your paperwork, your money.

  • Your own workflow, live in the app
  • A real week of your work, with your own numbers
  • Straight answers on what the app does and doesn’t do
  • 14-day free trial — no card

Judge it on your own work.

Bring a real week — the schedule, the conversations, the paperwork. That is the only comparison that matters.

14-day free trial · no card required