Daybook
See Daybook

See what you’d actually open every morning.

Five screens of the real app, run on a made-up host: invented places, guests and figures. Each says what you’re looking at and why it’s there.

One: your calendar

Every booking, side by side.

What you’re seeing

Your places in one calendar, each booking coloured by the site it came from; on a laptop, with Today pinned beside it.

Why it helps

You stop opening each site in turn to find out who is where. The colour tells you where a booking came from; a tap tells you what Daybook knows about it.

Daybook on a laptop, for a made-up host: the calendar with the places side by side and each booking coloured by the site it came from, and the Today panel beside it.
Made-up places and figures; the real app.
Daybook's calendar on a phone, for a made-up host: the places side by side, each booking coloured by where it came from, and the six doors along the bottom.
Made-up places and figures; the real app.
Two: Today

What needs you, by name.

What you’re seeing

The Today panel on a phone: how many things need you today, each one named, then who leaves and who arrives, then what has changed since you last looked.

Why it helps

One look in the morning answers the two questions you open it with: am I all right today, and has anything changed? When nothing needs you, it says that too.

Daybook's Today panel on a phone, for a made-up host: how many things need you, and what they are, then the day's arrivals and departures.
Made-up places and figures; the real app.
Three: Numbers

Where the month stands, in one sentence.

What you’re seeing

This month’s card, its verdict in bold above a row for each place and the bars for earlier years; then next month’s, tracking what is booked against last year on the same day.

Why it helps

You see whether a month is ahead or behind, and why, before it is over. Every figure is what a stay earns you after commission, and any night without a figure is named, with what to do.

This month's card in Numbers on a phone, for a made-up host: the verdict in bold, a row for each place, and the bars for earlier years.
Made-up places and figures; the real app.
Next month's card in Numbers on a phone, for a made-up host: what is booked so far against the same point last year, and the tracker's bars.
Made-up places and figures; the real app.
Four: the Clerk

Somewhere for the little things.

What you’re seeing

The Clerk on a phone: Tell the clerk, where you add a reminder by voice or typing, and Ask the clerk, with questions about your own bookings and figures.

Why it helps

A reminder comes back on Today on the day it’s for and stays until you tick it off, so the cream for Friday’s guests is on your list, not in your head.

The Clerk on a phone, for a made-up host: Tell the clerk, where a reminder is added, and Ask the clerk, with questions about the host's own bookings and figures.
Made-up places and figures; the real app.
Five: the changeover

The message is written. You send it.

What you’re seeing

A changeover with the message Daybook has prepared for the cleaner: the place, the day, the checkout time and a link to their own schedule.

Why it helps

Telling the cleaner is a tap and a send, from your own phone. Your board then says where it stands: prepared, sent with no reply yet, or confirmed.

A changeover in Daybook on a phone, for a made-up host: the message prepared for the cleaner, for the host to send from their own phone.
Made-up places and figures; the real app.
On your own places

The quickest way to see it is with your own bookings.

Start with one calendar link and see your own bookings in Daybook.

Free for 14 days, no card. Then £15 a month.

Your holiday lets deserve a clearer view.

One business, however many places the bookings come from.

Free for 14 days, no card. Then £15 a month. The first 50 hosts who pay become Founding Hosts and keep £15 a month for as long as they stay.

Start free for 14 daysAlready have Daybook? Log in with the same form.