Dayly follows one loop, every time: you send something in, Dayly reads it, you approve what it finds, and it remembers it for you. No step happens without you.
Forward a school email, snap a photo of a permission slip, upload a PDF, or leave yourself a voice note in the car. There's no "right" format — Dayly is built to take in the way information actually arrives in a household: messy, mid-conversation, and often at the worst possible time.
Dayly extracts the things that matter: dates, deadlines, people, locations, and the action being asked of you. Every extracted detail links back to the exact sentence, page, or moment in the recording it came from. If a document is unclear or blurry, Dayly says so — it asks for a clearer photo rather than guessing.
Every task, event, or reminder starts as a candidate — shown next to the original source so you can check it in seconds. Confirm it, edit a detail, reassign it, or dismiss it. Nothing is added to your calendar or task list until you approve it.
Once approved, Dayly creates the task, event, or reminder — and keeps the original source attached. Open it later, and you'll see not just "picture day is Friday" but the actual school email that said so.
Reminders respect your timezone, your quiet hours, and your notification preferences. If you've shared an item with a partner, they're notified too — without you having to relay it yourself.
Weeks later, when you can't remember where you put something, ask Dayly directly: "When does the permit expire?" Dayly answers using your family's own stored information and shows you the source — never a guess.
Same loop, different starting point.
Dayly could try to act automatically. We chose not to build it that way. A family's schedule is too important to hand over to an AI's best guess. So Dayly proposes, and you decide — every time, for every item.
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