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Money, chores and dinner, sorted.

Dailie keeps your money, your chores, your rewards and what is for dinner in one place. It works for one person on their own — and when you want to, you can share a list or a budget with the people you live with, one item at a time, never by accident.

Free to use. No advertising, no analytics, nothing sold on.

My day

A finished day

  • Water the plants09.00
  • Football pickup16.30
  • Call grandma18.00

All done for today

+15 points, yours to spend on a reward.

What’s inside

Money that adds up

Envelope budgeting on a proper double-entry ledger: income lands in “to assign”, you push it into envelopes, and the balances are worked out from the entries rather than typed in. Every figure can be traced back to a transaction.

Chores that come back

Tasks repeat on the schedule you give them and land on a week view. Anything with a due time gets one reminder on the phone — and drops it again the moment the task is done, moved or deleted. Once you are sharing, a task can be handed to someone else.

Rewards worth having

Put points on the jobs you keep putting off, and spend them on something you actually want. Points land on a ledger, not a counter, so a balance is always the sum of what happened. Share a household and the kids get their own catalogue, with an adult approving before anything moves.

Dinner, sorted

Keep the recipes you cook — write them down, or read one off a web page that publishes it in a form a program can read, which is free. Put what a recipe needs on a grocery list and the same ingredient is added up rather than listed twice; ticks show on everyone’s phone as they happen. Plan the week, then cook one step at a time on a screen that stays awake where your browser allows it, with a timer for each time the recipe names.

Yours by default — and shared when you say so

Most apps make you choose: a personal one, or a family one. Dailie is both, in the same place. Everything you make starts private; sharing is something you do to one list or one budget, on purpose, and every screen says out loud which of the two you are on. Nothing you wrote on your own is quietly opened up later.

Private to you

Your envelopes, your recipes, your list, your reminders. This is where everything starts, and nobody else can read it — not the person you live with, not an admin. The rules that enforce it are part of the database, not a setting in the app.

Shared when you share it

Invite someone and a second, shared side appears: a joint budget, a grocery list and a meal plan, chores either of you can pick up, rewards the kids save towards. It sits beside your private side rather than replacing it, and the top of every screen says which side you are on.

Premium for you, or for everyone you share with

Premium comes two ways. Individual is just for you. Household covers everyone you share with, including the kids, who never see a payment screen, and you can move up to it whenever someone joins. Cancel and you go back to the free features with your data intact.

  • Photograph a receipt and have the transaction filled in for you.
  • Photograph a cookbook page, or paste a recipe, and have it drafted for you to check.
  • Have a week of dinners suggested from the recipes you already have.
  • Sort a grocery list into the order of a shop.
  • Out of an ingredient halfway through? Ask what to use instead.
  • Mirror your tasks into your own Google Calendar, one way only.

Individual

Just for you.

€3.99 a month

or €39 a year

Household

Everyone you share with, kids included.

€6.99 a month

or €69 a year

Receipt scanning, recipe drafts, the week planner, the aisle sorter and ingredient swaps read only what you hand them and answer with a draft you confirm. Nothing a model returns is saved on its own, a suggested week only ever names recipes you already have, and photographs are never stored anywhere.

It’s in beta

Dailie is built for one person first — me — which is why it is small, fast and free of things nobody asked for. My household uses the shared half of it, which is why that half is real too. You are welcome to try it; expect rough edges, and expect them to get fixed.

Open the beta