Everything your day needs. Nothing it doesn’t.
A calendar that holds your whole life, an assistant that plans it with you, and a few quiet helpers that take care of the rest.
Your day
- Day, week and month views
- Routines with steps to tick off
- Goals measured in hours a week
- Protected time nobody can book
- Focus timer that logs to the task
The assistant
- Plain-language scheduling
- Checks your real availability
- Every change confirmed first
- Works in the app, the web and Chrome
Work with people
- Spaces for work, home and clients
- Booking pages per meeting type
- Free/busy without the details
- Teams and shared Spaces
Everywhere
- Two-way Google Calendar sync
- Android app, iPhone coming soon
- Chrome extension
- A public API and webhooks
Let an AI plan the day — and check its work before it acts
Ask for two hours before Thursday, or to move what clashes with your morning. It reads your real calendar, your protected time and the routines it mustn't sit on, then shows you exactly what it would change. Nothing is written until you confirm it.
“Find me two hours for the report before Thursday.”
Every part of your life, side by side
Personal, work, each client: each gets its own lane on one calendar. Colour tells you where you are at a glance, and you decide who gets to see what.
Plans you can actually see
Boards for the big things and simple lists for the small ones. When something needs doing, drag it onto a day and the time is yours.
Drag a card between lists, or onto a day to block the time for it.
A link for every kind of meeting
Each meeting type gets its own link, its own hours and its own place — Zoom, Meet, a phone call or an address. People choose a day, then a time, and either of you can reschedule without starting over.
Zoom or a phone call — you pick
Only your free time shows. Either of you can move it later — the calendar event moves with it.
Time that stays yours
Block out deep work and start a timer from any page. When you stop, the minutes land on the task, so the end of the week holds no mysteries.
Stop it and the time lands on the task, with a line on its timeline. It follows you across every page.
Rules you write in plain words
When this happens, do that. Add a task, send an email or block some time: set it once, and it quietly keeps happening. Automations are experimental — still being tested, so check what they do before relying on them.
Rules run inside Daykite. Nothing to connect, and a rule can never set itself off.
Works with what you already use
Two-way sync with Google Calendar — change something on either side and it shows up on the other. Every booking can get its own Google Meet room, rules can add rows to a Google Sheet, and a labelled email in Gmail turns into a task with the thread still attached. Integrations are experimental — still being tested, so check results before relying on them.