File a closing in under a minute
Cash and card, per shift or for the whole day. Everyone with access sees it on their own phone as soon as you save.
Daybook is where a small business writes down what came through the register today, what went out, and what is left over at the end of the month. Several people keep one book between them: whoever closes the till files the closing, and whoever answers for the money reads the month. It runs in a browser and installs on a phone.
Sign in with a Google account, a password, or a link sent to your email address.
Three screens that matter most — filing the day, reading the month, and seeing every day in between.
Cash and card, per shift or for the whole day. Everyone with access sees it on their own phone as soon as you save.
Register takings, purchases, expenses and net profit — every line from something a person typed, nothing estimated.
A calendar or table of the period, any single day opened in full, and CSV export when your accountant asks.
Every line comes from something a person typed. Nothing is estimated, and nothing arrives from anywhere else.
Twelve screens. Claims and obligations can be switched off if they do not apply to you.
Four roles to start from, then a permission box per person for anything that does not fit. The rules are written into the database, so a screen someone may not open is refused rather than merely hidden.
Daybook is not accounting software. It does not do double-entry, it does not produce statutory accounts, and it files nothing with anyone on your behalf.
It is not connected to a bank, a card terminal, a tax authority or an accounting package, and it is not a till or a point of sale. It does not ring up a sale; it records what the till said at the end of the shift.
It is the book you would otherwise keep in a notebook or a spreadsheet, kept in one place, where the right people can see it and nobody else can.
Free to use. No bank connection, no accounting package required.