daybodayboDaybo brings everyone's schedules together on the TV your family already owns — easy to see what's happening today, this week, and what's next, from across the room.
Today, at a glance — one color per person, readable from the couch.
No accounts to invent, no passwords to type with a remote.
It shows a code — that code is the front door for your whole household.
One scan names your family and makes your phone the remote control for setup and edits.
Google, Outlook, iCloud, or any calendar link. Everyone's events appear in their own color.
A lane per person, color-coded, sized to be read from the couch — not squinted at.
Daybo stays updated with Google, Outlook, and iCloud. Nobody re-enters anything, ever.
When nobody's using it, Daybo becomes a calm ambient display — big clock, what's next, the weather.
Week, weekend, and month views made for talking through the schedule from the sofa.
Add events and RSVP with the remote — who's in for Friday's dinner, decided on the spot.
The phone companion nudges you before events — the TV keeps the big picture, your pocket gets the pings.
Your phone is the companion. Set up, connect calendars, invite the family, and make quick edits at companion.daybo.tv — the TV is for seeing, the phone is for doing.
Open the companionNo. Daybo runs on the smart TV your family already owns — there is no separate screen to buy, mount, or find an outlet for.
Google, Outlook and Microsoft accounts, iCloud, and any calendar that publishes a subscription link. Everyone keeps the calendar they already use, and nobody re-enters anything.
Modern smart TVs. The first releases target Samsung (2023+) and Roku, with more platforms to follow.
No. The TV shows a code, you scan it with your phone, and the rest of setup happens on the phone. Nobody types a password with a D-pad.
Yes. An event you have marked private in your own calendar shows on the TV only as “Busy” — the title and location never leave your account.