Daykite is a calendar for people whose day is not only meetings: routines, tasks, goals and protected time in the same place, with an assistant that proposes changes and waits to be told yes.
Daykite is a calendar that holds meetings, repeating routines, tasks, goals and protected time in one place, rather than spreading them across four apps. It includes an assistant that can plan and schedule, and it shows every change for approval before making it.
People running more than one kind of commitment at once — a job and a side project, clients and a family, study and work. The design assumption is that a day contains routines and focused work as well as meetings.
Yes, for one person, with every calendar feature and 25 AI assistant answers a month. Paid plans add more assistant answers and let you invite other people.
Pro is $9.99 per person per month and Max is $49.99, billed per seat, with 100 and 600 AI answers a month respectively. The free plan stays free for a single person.
Yes, two-way: events from Google appear in Daykite and events created in Daykite appear in Google. Connecting it is optional and can be disconnected at any time.
Yes, for iPhone and Android, with day, week and month views, the assistant, and creation of events, tasks, routines and goals. Plans are shown in the app but changed on the website.
Yes. It turns selected text on any page into an event or task, and answers questions about your day in a side panel without leaving the tab.
It reads a request in ordinary words — 'find me two hours for the report', 'lunch with Priya on Thursday' — checks your real availability, and shows exactly what it would change. Nothing is written until you confirm it.
No. Every change arrives as a card with Confirm and Cancel, and the assistant proposes rather than acts. That is a deliberate design constraint, not a setting.
Assistant messages that need a model are sent to Groq, acting as a processor on Daykite's behalf. The privacy policy names it, along with every other subprocessor.
No. Your events are not used to train models, and the assistant's history is stored separately from your calendar so it can be deleted on its own.
The calendar carries on working in full — the limit applies only to assistant answers. The count resets monthly, and a paid plan raises it.
A routine is a repeating sequence of steps, like a morning routine with six things in it, that you tick off rather than merely attend. When a meeting lands on one, Daykite offers to move it rather than letting it quietly disappear.
Protected time is time nobody can book: mornings kept clear, or no meetings after five. Both the booking page and the assistant respect it, so it is a real constraint rather than a note to yourself.
You say how many hours a week something deserves, and the planner finds those hours in the gaps you actually have. Goals are measured in hours rather than deadlines, because hours are what a calendar can hold.
A Space is a context that owns its own calendars and events — work, a client, a household — with its own membership and visibility. Someone in one Space cannot see another unless you share it.
Yes. Tasks, Spaces, Bookings, Routines, Goals and Insights are each modules you can switch off in Settings, and the navigation and shortcuts disappear with them.
Yes, at your own handle, showing your real availability in the visitor's own time zone and respecting your protected time. Meeting types let you publish different durations and rules.
Yes, on a paid plan. People are invited into Spaces, and an organisation owns the billing, with seats added per person.
Yes, and administrators are required to have it switched on before they can reach the admin panel.
Yes, from Settings → Account. The export includes your calendars, events, tasks, routines and assistant history.
From Settings → Account, which deletes your calendars, tasks, routines and history straight away, with no waiting period. If you cannot sign in, you can ask by email from the address on the account.
Events you organised in someone else's Space stay in their calendar without your name on them, because they are that Space's records. Everything you own is removed.
No, and it does no tracking inside the app. Analytics run on the public website only, which the privacy policy describes.
Yes, a versioned public API at /api/v1 with an OpenAPI description, authenticated by API key or OAuth. It is the same API the mobile app uses.
Yes. The mobile app and the Chrome extension can both be pointed at your own address rather than daykite.com.
Your own, set in Settings, with each event storing a real zone so it stays correct when you travel or the clocks change. Booking pages render in the visitor's zone instead.
It needs a connection, since every screen reads live data from your account. There is no offline mode today.
It tells you before the clash rather than after, and offers to move the routine. A routine that is silently overlapped is a routine that stops happening.
Yes. The time zone converter, meeting finder, business day calculator and the rest work without signing in; an account is only needed to save a result into a calendar.
Daykite is a calendar that holds meetings, routines, tasks and goals together, with an assistant that shows you every change before it makes it. Free for one person.