Which one am I, if I do a bit of all three?

Start with the plan rather than the label. The core calendar is the same in every case; the paid tiers add the rules engine and analytics, and Business adds the team surface. If you are not coordinating anyone else's time, you almost certainly want Pro.

Can I move between them later?

Yes, in either direction, and your calendar comes with you. Downgrading turns off the features that tier paid for rather than deleting anything you created with them.

Does my team all have to be on Daylo for this to work?

No. Daylo syncs two ways with Google and Outlook, so a colleague who has never heard of it still sees your blocks and still gets a normal decline with alternative times when a rule pushes back.

What does the team analytics actually show?

Aggregate focus time, meeting load and fragmentation across the team, not individual surveillance. It exists to find the recurring meeting that is quietly costing everyone a morning.

Three kinds of people use Daylo.
You are one of them.

The calendar underneath is the same. What changes is which part of it does the heavy lifting.

For individuals

A gentler way to end the day with nothing on fire

For solo creators, writers and consultants who want the day to feel like a rhythm rather than a list that keeps growing.

This is probably you if:

Nobody is booking meetings into your calendar but you
The problem is protecting long stretches, not coordinating
You want a plan you can make once and not maintain

See how it works for individuals

Calendar

Tuesday

8 AM9 AM10 AM11 AM12 PM1 PM2 PM3 PM4 PM5 PM

Writing

Admin

Client call

For professionals

One surface for the calendar, the tasks, and the hours between

For people who live in the keyboard, run a full meeting load, and treat every avoidable interruption as a real cost.

This is probably you if:

Your calendar is mostly other people's requests
Deep work has to be defended, every single week
You would rather press a key than click a menu

See how it works for professionals

Calendar

Wednesday

8 AM9 AM10 AM11 AM12 PM1 PM2 PM3 PM4 PM5 PM

Deep work

Standup

1:1 Priya

Design review

Focus block

For teams

Calm scheduling at the scale of a company, not a seat

For product, design and engineering teams that need protected focus without giving up the coordination they run on.

This is probably you if:

Focus time is a team norm, not a personal preference
You need admin controls, SSO and an audit trail
Someone has to see where the team's hours go

See how it works for teams

Calendar

Team view

8 AM9 AM10 AM11 AM12 PM1 PM2 PM3 PM4 PM5 PM

Team focus

Planning

Interview

Retro

Office hours

Most of it is the same.
Here is the part that is not.

Which capabilities are included for individuals, professionals and teams
Capability	Individuals	Professionals	Teams
Natural-language scheduling	Included	Included	Included
Multi-pane day view	Included	Included	Included
Rules engine	Not included	Included	Included
Focus scoring and history	Not included	Included	Included
Unlimited integrations	Not included	Included	Included
Shared team calendars	Not included	Not included	Included
Team focus analytics	Not included	Not included	Included
SSO, audit logs, admin roles	Not included	Not included	Included

0 personas

One calendar underneath all of them

Per month for the Pro tier

0 days

Trial on paid tiers, with no card up front

The core calendar, forever

Before you pick one

Take your time back.

Free for individuals. Set up in under two minutes.

Start freeSee pricing

A gentler way to end the day with nothing on fire

For solo creators, writers and consultants who want the day to feel like a rhythm rather than a list that keeps growing.

This is probably you if:

Nobody is booking meetings into your calendar but you

The problem is protecting long stretches, not coordinating

You want a plan you can make once and not maintain

See how it works for individuals

One surface for the calendar, the tasks, and the hours between

For people who live in the keyboard, run a full meeting load, and treat every avoidable interruption as a real cost.

This is probably you if:

Your calendar is mostly other people's requests

Deep work has to be defended, every single week

You would rather press a key than click a menu

See how it works for professionals

Calm scheduling at the scale of a company, not a seat

For product, design and engineering teams that need protected focus without giving up the coordination they run on.

This is probably you if:

Focus time is a team norm, not a personal preference

You need admin controls, SSO and an audit trail

Someone has to see where the team's hours go

See how it works for teams

Capability

Individuals

Professionals

Teams

Natural-language scheduling

Multi-pane day view

Rules engine

Focus scoring and history

Unlimited integrations

Shared team calendars

Team focus analytics

SSO, audit logs, admin roles

Three kinds of people use Daylo.You are one of them.

A gentler way to end the day with nothing on fire

One surface for the calendar, the tasks, and the hours between

Calm scheduling at the scale of a company, not a seat

Most of it is the same.Here is the part that is not.

In numbers

Before you pick one

Which one am I, if I do a bit of all three?

Can I move between them later?

Does my team all have to be on Daylo for this to work?

What does the team analytics actually show?

Take your time back.

Three kinds of people use Daylo.You are one of them.

A gentler way to end the day with nothing on fire

One surface for the calendar, the tasks, and the hours between

Calm scheduling at the scale of a company, not a seat

Most of it is the same.Here is the part that is not.

In numbers

Before you pick one

Which one am I, if I do a bit of all three?

Can I move between them later?

Does my team all have to be on Daylo for this to work?

What does the team analytics actually show?

Take your time back.

Three kinds of people use Daylo.
You are one of them.

Most of it is the same.
Here is the part that is not.

Three kinds of people use Daylo.
You are one of them.

Most of it is the same.
Here is the part that is not.