DaySlate

Terms of Service

Last updated 26 July 2026

DaySlate is operated by Merged Media in Ontario, Canada. By using it you agree to what follows. If you are agreeing on behalf of a business, you are confirming you can bind that business.

What the service is

Software for running a local service business: bookings, customer records, text messaging, a deal board, and optional reporting of completed work back to advertising platforms. DaySlate is in private development and is currently offered to a small number of businesses by invitation.

Your account

Sign-in is by emailed link, so keep your email account secure — anyone who can read it can reach your workspace. Tell us promptly at ai@merged.ca if you think someone has access who should not.

Your data stays yours

The customer records, messages and bookings you put into DaySlate belong to you. We process them to provide the service and for nothing else. You can export or delete them, and closing your account removes them within 30 days.

What you are responsible for

  • Having a lawful basis to contact the people you message, including under Canada’s anti-spam legislation, and honouring opt-outs. DaySlate enforces STOP automatically, but the obligation is yours.
  • The accuracy of what you record about your customers.
  • Complying with the advertising platforms’ own terms where you enable reporting.
  • Not using DaySlate to send anything unlawful, deceptive or harassing.

Third-party connections

Connecting Google, Meta or a phone number is optional and governed by those providers’ terms as well as ours. Disconnecting is always available in settings. What we do with data from those connections is described in the privacy policy.

Availability

The service is provided as-is while in development. We do not promise uninterrupted availability, and we will not be liable for indirect or consequential losses. Nothing here limits liability that cannot lawfully be limited.

Ending it

You can stop using DaySlate whenever you like. We may suspend an account that is being used unlawfully or in a way that endangers the service, and we will tell you why.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of Ontario and the federal laws of Canada.

See also the privacy policy.