Your business, in one thread.

One inbox for every customer conversation (Instagram, Gmail, WhatsApp, texts and your contact form) with the calendar, bookings, automations and an assistant built around it.

People whose day is customer conversations that turn into appointments: photographers, consultants, coaches, trainers, planners, small studios. If a message usually ends with a date on the calendar, it was built for that message.

Those are built around projects, proposals and getting paid, and they do that well. Daythread is built around the conversation: every channel in one inbox, and the calendar, bookings, automations and an assistant attached to the thread. Daythread never collects your customers' payments. If you need invoicing, keep the tool you use for it.

A shared inbox is a place to answer. Daythread is a place to act: the thread knows who the person is, what they asked for and what's open on your calendar, so a message becomes a booking, a follow-up or an assignment without leaving it. It's sized for one person or a small team, not a support department.

Because none of them know what the message is. Daythread reads that "are you free Friday?" is a booking request, checks your availability, books it from the thread, sends the confirmation on the same channel and remembers it all next time they write.

No. You connect the Gmail, Instagram and WhatsApp accounts you already have, and replies go out from them. SMS is the one addition: Pro gives you a dedicated text number inside Daythread, alongside your own.

Gmail, Instagram DMs, WhatsApp, SMS (a text number), and a contact form you can embed on your website. Google Calendar and Apple Calendar connect too, so busy time counts against your availability.

No. Your Gmail, Instagram and WhatsApp keep working exactly as before. Daythread reads new messages from them and sends your replies back through the same channel, so the person sees a normal reply from you.

Each connected channel delivers new messages to Daythread. They land in one list, sorted by who is waiting on you, with the sender, the channel, what they asked for and your history with them beside the thread.

Yes. You sign in with Google and grant Gmail access; Daythread reads new mail and sends replies from your address. Newsletters, receipts and automated mail are kept out of the way.

Yes. Instagram uses a professional account, WhatsApp uses a WhatsApp Business number, and SMS gives you a text number inside Daythread. Each is connected from Settings → Channels.

Yes. A day, week and month calendar with your bookings, your working hours and busy time from Google or Apple Calendar. Bookings can be made straight from a conversation.

Yes. Automations send booking confirmations, reminders, thank-yous and follow-ups on the channel the person wrote from. Each one is a sentence you can read: when this happens, if this, then do that.

It reads what is happening (who is waiting, what isn't confirmed, who went quiet) and proposes the next action with the message already written. You can also ask it questions about your own inbox, calendar and customers.

No. The assistant proposes; you approve. Only automations you switched on send anything on their own, and every send is recorded in the thread.

Your messages, contacts and bookings belong to you and are used only to run your inbox. Channel credentials are stored encrypted. Daythread never sells data, and AI features only see the conversation they are helping with.

Daythread stops reading and sending on it immediately and revokes its access at the provider. The conversations you already have stay in your inbox unless you delete them.

Free: you can manage your inbox, with two connected channels and one person. Pro ($20/month): Daythread helps you manage your work: every channel, a text number, AI summaries and drafts, the assistant, unlimited automations, and up to five people on the same inbox. Business ($50/month, temporarily unavailable during the beta): Daythread helps run the business: the view across everyone's work every morning, an assistant with three times the capacity, up to ten people with roles and internal notes, and priority support.

Yes, on Pro and Business. Everyone works from the same inbox, any conversation can be assigned to the person who should answer it, and partners can be handed bookings. Pro seats up to five people; Business up to ten, with roles and internal notes.

Yes. Daythread is in beta, so every new account gets Pro free for 30 days, with no card. Accounts that started on Free can claim the same month once from Settings → Subscription. When the month ends you go back to Free unless you choose to subscribe, and nothing is deleted.

Free: never. The beta month of Pro: never, and no card is taken. If you choose to subscribe to Pro afterwards, you're billed monthly or yearly on the same day of the period, with the next date always visible under Settings → Subscription.

You keep the higher plan until the end of the period you paid for. Then the workspace moves to the lower plan: everything stays, and anything past the new limits (extra channels, automations beyond three, extra people) is paused, never deleted, until you trim it or upgrade again.

You start with no card, and with Pro free for your first month while Daythread is in beta. After that you stay on Free or subscribe to Pro. Billing is monthly or yearly (two months free) through Stripe; change or cancel any time from Settings → Subscription and you keep the plan until the period ends. Daythread never collects payments from your customers.

Nothing is charged. Your workspace goes back to Free unless you subscribe to Pro: everything stays, and anything past Free's limits (extra channels, automations beyond three, extra people) is paused, never deleted.

You keep your plan until the end of the period you paid for, then the workspace goes back to Free. Your conversations, contacts, bookings and automations stay; anything past Free's limits pauses until you upgrade again or trim it.

Yes. Settings → Profile deletes the whole workspace (people, conversations, messages, bookings, automations, connected-account credentials) and revokes every channel connection at the provider.

AI features only see the conversation they are helping with, plus your services and hours for a draft. Nothing is used to train anything, and customer text is treated as untrusted: it can never instruct the assistant to do something.

Yes. The inbox, calendar, bookings, automations and team work without AI. On Free, summaries and next steps come from rules, not a model; the assistant's proposals are part of Pro, and every one of them still needs your approval.