Morning
School run at eight, a dentist at ten past ten. Two lanes, because two people are doing them — and the half hour of driving between them is on the plan, not discovered in the car.
For households
The week, against who is actually where.
A household runs on the same question a workshop does: who has the time, and does this fit? School runs, a hospital appointment, the shopping, a shift that moved — one screen, one lane each, and nobody finding out at four o'clock that two things were booked at once.
Why it suits a household
Flat price
Nobody pays per child
One price for the household, however many people are in it. Charging per person would quietly punish you for having a family.
No logins to manage
A child can be on the rota
Add someone as a person without an account. They have a lane and their own blocks; they just cannot sign in. No email address to invent, no password to reset.
On the wall or in a pocket
It says how much is left
Every lane is the minutes that person actually has. Add something that does not fit and DayRota says so, with the number, instead of letting it slide.
A Tuesday, as it actually goes
Afternoon
A shift moves. Someone drags it an hour later and the overlap is visible before it happens — which is the whole point of putting it on a lane instead of in a message.
Evening
What was done, what slipped. Ticking a job off is per person, so one person finishing the shopping does not take it off anybody else's day.
Tomorrow
The board is always today. Yesterday stays readable, and the day turns over on its own rather than waiting for somebody to tidy it up.
Start with three people, free
Upgrade to the household plan when you need the hours and the summary.