Designed around your life
Your calendar knows what is booked. The Daily remembers what matters—and helps today make room for it.
Early beta · No account · Read-only calendar access
You wanted to protect time for a run. Today has a realistic opening at 7:15.
Information is everywhere. Follow-through is the part that is still missing.
The Daily closes the space between what you intended to do and the life that actually happened.
A day with The Daily
It starts with what it already knows, asks only when an answer would change the plan, and keeps the thread alive as the day changes.
One realistic recommendation, grounded in the commitments and boundaries you already gave it.
The Daily protects pickup and offers to move preparation—not because a model guessed, but because one is fixed and the other is flexible.
No guilt, no streak. An unfinished intention becomes a clear decision instead of another forgotten notification.
That continuity is the product.
Not memory. Continuity.
The Daily remembers commitments, intentions, preferences, open loops, and outcomes. Not to collect a biography—to make the next decision more realistic.
How it makes sense of a life
The Daily is not a chat history attached to a calendar. It maintains a practical model of what is fixed, what is flexible, what matters, and what remains unfinished.
Read the calendars already on the phone and notice commitments, openings, recurrence, and imbalance.
Ask about a real event only when different answers would produce different recommendations.
Apply hard constraints first, then rank valid choices against priorities, dependencies, and past declines.
Carry accepted choices, unfinished intentions, and understandable preferences into the next day.
Where it helps
See how d.ai.ly turns changing calendars, fixed commitments, and unfinished intentions into one realistic next move.
“Your client call moved. Protect the review deadline and shift preparation to 2:30?”
A recommendation grounded in what is fixed, what can move, and what still needs focused time.
d.ai.ly detects when a schedule change erases preparation or focus time, then proposes the least disruptive move.
Carry it forward with context and place it in the next realistic opening.
Keep pickup, exercise, and family commitments fixed while flexible work moves around them.
“The exam is Friday. Two shorter sessions fit better than one late-night block.”
A study plan that respects classes, work, commute time, energy, and the deadline—not an idealized timetable.
d.ai.ly works backward from the due date and finds practical sessions for research, drafting, and review.
Fixed commitments stay fixed; flexible study work moves to the next viable window.
Choose to reschedule, shorten, or release it—and begin tomorrow with that decision intact.
“Pickup cannot move. Your run can fit at 7:15—or we can let it go today.”
A plan that treats family, health, rest, and home as real commitments—not whatever is left after work.
d.ai.ly learns when movement actually fits and stops repeating times you routinely decline.
Protect the non-negotiables and reorganize flexible errands around them.
Carry it into tomorrow, find room this weekend, or consciously let it go.
One life, not a feature menu
The categories are lenses over one life. The value is not eight disconnected assistants—it is understanding what wins when two important things want the same hour.
Protect realistic time for movement, meals, rest, and appointments without pretending every week is ideal.
Prepare for commitments, preserve focus, and stop work from quietly consuming every flexible hour.
Turn goals into sessions that fit before the deadline, then carry the next step forward.
Remember the people and promises that rarely arrive as urgent calendar events.
Fit meals, errands, care, and maintenance around the constraints the rest of the day creates.
Keep intentions alive across imperfect days without turning life into points, badges, or streaks.
Private by design
d.ai.ly needs enough context to make a useful recommendation. It does not need an account, an advertising profile, or a server copy of your life.
AI features send only the relevant context needed for a request you trigger. The app does not upload or keep a server copy of your calendar.
The beta today
The current native builds read your calendar with permission, learn the constraints you give them, detect collisions, and propose explainable changes. The longer morning-to-tomorrow relationship is what we are building toward.
Read-only EventKit calendars, on-device scheduling logic, private grounded Ask, and no account.
Join the iPhone betaRead-only system calendars, on-device persistence, the same deterministic engine, private Ask, and no account.
Join the Android betaThis is an early build. If calendar permission is declined or no timed events are available, the app clearly identifies demonstration data. The Daily never writes to your source calendar.
Questions, answered plainly
The useful answer should also be the honest one. Here is what the current beta does—and what it does not do.
No. Calendar access is read-only. d.ai.ly can propose a move and explain why, but it has no write path to change or delete an event.
No. The iPhone and Android builds require no account or sign-in. Your profile, accepted moves, declined windows, and completed items are stored on your device.
Only context needed for a setup or Ask request that you trigger. d.ai.ly does not log the prompt or reply, and no language model decides your schedule—the scheduling engine is deterministic.
It reads calendars with permission, detects collisions, learns constraints you provide, proposes explainable moves, persists accepted decisions on-device, and answers grounded questions about your schedule. The longer morning-to-tomorrow relationship is still being built.
The app clearly labels demonstration data so you can explore the experience. It never presents sample events as your real schedule.
Use “Delete everything on this device” in the iPhone app. Removing either app also removes its local data because there is no d.ai.ly account holding a second copy.
Let’s get today done
Less starting over. Less advice detached from reality. One continuous thread through the life you are already living.
Early native beta · No account · Your source calendar stays read-only