See impact before you approve
You’ll get a live view of clashes inside your team before you hit “Approve”. DayTrackr is being designed to stop those “everyone off on the same Friday” surprises.
We’re building a focused online absence system for teams that are done with spreadsheets and messy email trails. Join the early access list and be one of the first to try DayTrackr when it goes live.
The goal is simple: one place to see who’s in, who’s off, and who’s working from home – without HR spending hours fixing spreadsheets.
You’ll get a live view of clashes inside your team before you hit “Approve”. DayTrackr is being designed to stop those “everyone off on the same Friday” surprises.
At launch, you’ll be able to export ready-to-import CSVs for HR and payroll, instead of reconciling a mess of ad-hoc leave records.
Straightforward requests, a clear remaining allowance, and a visible approval history. No more “Did you get my email?” messages.
The rollout is being built to be realistic: plug DayTrackr in alongside what you already use, and move teams across when you’re ready.
Create companies, departments, and locations. Import employees by CSV. The system will mirror your real-world org structure from day one.
Configure annual leave, bank holidays, sickness rules and local quirks for Jersey, Guernsey, or UK sites without writing any code.
Employees request leave, managers approve with a couple of clicks, HR sees the bigger picture and exports clean data at month-end.
This is the initial feature set being built for the first public release. If any of these are critical for you, joining the waitlist helps shape priorities.
DayTrackr will have straightforward per-employee pricing once it launches. Founding teams that help shape the product will get a discounted rate locked in.
During early access we’re more interested in feedback than squeezing every penny. If you’re a small or mid-sized organisation willing to try a focused absence tool, you’ll get favourable pricing and direct access to the maker.
Some of the things people usually want to know before they even think about trying a new tool.