Bookings
A week at a glance, jobs you can confirm, reschedule or cancel in a click, and a calendar that refuses to double-book. Prices and durations come from your own service list, so a job is quoted the same way every time.
For Canadian contractors, auto shops and clinics
The calendar is the CRM.
DaySlate runs the day-to-day of a local service business — the bookings, the texting, the follow-ups — and closes the loop most software leaves open: it tells Google and Meta which of their ads actually produced paying work.
Google Calendar, in step
Connect a Google account and DaySlate keeps its bookings and that calendar in agreement, so the job on the board is the job on the phone. Connecting is optional, it can be disconnected at any time, and what we do with that access is set out in the privacy policy.
Every lead, with its origin
A form on your website that records which ad click produced each enquiry, then starts the conversation by text and asks the questions you would have asked anyway.
The deal board
Four stages from new enquiry to won or lost, with what each deal is worth. It is also where the loop closes: winning a job reports its value back to the ad platform that produced it.
Conversions that reflect reality
Most businesses optimise their advertising against form fills. DaySlate reports the booked and won job instead, with its actual value, so the platforms bid toward revenue rather than toward whoever fills in a form.
Built for one trade at a time
The vocabulary, the service list and the intake questions change with the trade. A plumber sees customers and drain cleaning; a clinic sees patients and cleanings. Same engine underneath.
Not open to the public yet.
DaySlate is in private development with a small number of Ontario businesses. If you run one and the above sounds like your week, write to ai@merged.ca.