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Teach the class. Daybook keeps the record.

Take attendance and record the lesson. Daybook turns the recording into a transcript and notes you can ask questions of.

How a lesson goes with Daybook

See the day ahead

Home lists today's sessions and the next day's, taken from the timetable. Your notes follow, grouped by day.

Take attendance in a few taps

Start the session and everyone is marked present. One tap marks an absence, and you can mark a student late, left early or excused. Past sessions nobody recorded are listed for you to catch up on. Daybook works on a phone too.

Record with one click

Record a lesson, a meeting or a conversation in the browser, from the microphone or from what the computer is playing. A recording runs for up to 15 minutes, and you can pair it with a class.

A transcript, speaker by speaker

When you save, Daybook makes the transcript and tells each speaker apart: Speaker A, B, C. Name them, mark which one is you, then search the transcript or copy it.

Notes written from what was said

Daybook writes notes from the transcript and your own notes, laid out by a template. Choose another template to write them again, and say whether the notes felt right.

Ask anything about what was said

Every note has a chat bar. So does each class, and so does your home page, where it reads your recent notes. Ask a question, then a follow-up. Answers come only from what was recorded, and say so when the recording doesn't.

Recipes

A recipe is a saved prompt you run with one click. These come with Daybook, and you can save your own.

  • Summary for absent studentsWhat a student who missed this needs to know, in plain words
  • Exit ticketThree quick questions that check what was taught
  • Parent updateA short, warm note home about what the class did
  • Homework and deadlinesEverything that was set, and when it is due
  • Who spokeHow the talk was shared between the speakers
  • Next lessonA plan for next time, built on where this one ended
  • Lesson planA full plan for the next lesson, built on this one
  • Study notes for studentsRevision notes students can read, in their own language
  • QuizFive questions on what was taught, with answers
  • Report comment startersEvidence from this lesson to draw on when writing reports
  • Quiz from this lessonYour own recipe

Who can read what

A recording of a class holds other people's voices. This is where it goes and who sees it.

Recordings and notes
Only the teacher who made them and the school's administrators can read them.
Chats
A teacher's chats are theirs alone. Administrators can't read them either.
Transcription and AI
Audio is sent to a transcription service to make the transcript. Transcripts are sent to an AI model to write the notes and answer questions.
Consent
Before recording other people, a school should get their consent.

Plans and pricing

There will be three plans. Prices are still being set.

Teacher

For a teacher using Daybook with their own classes.

Price to come

School

For a school: its teachers and its administrators.

Price to come

District

For a district with more than one school.

Price to come

Daybook is made by Elevate Grade. To talk about a plan, get in touch through its website.

elevategrade.com