Privacy

What Daykit keeps, where it keeps it, who can see it, and what you can ask for. Last updated 10 October 2026.

The short version

On this page

Who is responsible

Daykit is made and run by Everyday Office Consulting Inc ("EOCO") in Nova Scotia, Canada. Our Privacy Officer is Bobby Gosbee, who is accountable for how Daykit handles personal information. Write to him at [email protected] about anything on this page.

There are two kinds of information in Daykit, and the responsibility is different for each:

What we keep

WhatFor example
Your accountYour name, email address and password (kept only in a scrambled form that can't be read back), your 2-step sign-in set-up, the devices you asked us to remember, and the firms you belong to.
Your firmThe business name, address, phone and logo, the people in the firm and their roles, and each tool's settings.
What you type into the toolsClients and their contact details, onboarding answers (such as business and tax account numbers, year-end, software used), jobs and their steps, notes and messages, time entries, requests to clients, quotes, payments to government, loan schedules, and expense claims.
Your clients' secure pageThe client's name and email, a password they choose (scrambled, never readable), the codes we email them to confirm it's them, and a list of what they sent and when.
Technical detailsSign-in records and the internet address a request came from, which our providers keep for a short time to run and protect the service.

The demo and the Sample Company use made-up information. A demo visitor needs no name or email, and what they do is cleared within a day.

Why we keep it

Only to run Daykit for you: to sign you in, to let your firm's tools work, to send the emails you or your firm set up (invitations, requests to clients, reminders, expense approvals), to keep the service working and safe, and to help when you ask us to. We don't use it for advertising and we don't sell or rent it to anyone. By using Daykit you agree to this; you can withdraw at any time by closing your account (the tools can't work without the information they need).

Where it is kept

Who can see it

OneDrive and Google Drive

When a firm's owner connects a drive, Daykit asks for the smallest access those services offer:

Daykit uses that access only to save, list, open, rename and remove files in that folder for the firm's own work. Daykit's use and transfer of information received from Google APIs will adhere to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. Nothing from the drive is used for advertising, sold, or shown to people outside the firm (apart from what the firm shares with a client).

The keys that let Daykit reach the drive are stored scrambled, in a part of the database the website itself can't reach, and they're left out of backups. The owner can press Disconnect on the Dashboard at any time: Daykit forgets its access straight away and the files stay in the drive. You can also remove Daykit's access from your Microsoft or Google account settings.

When a firm has Expense Approvals send approved claims to Dext or Hubdoc, the claim's PDF is emailed to the address the firm gave, and then removed from Daykit.

Companies that help run Daykit

CompanyWhat it does for Daykit
SupabaseThe database and sign-in, in Canada.
CloudflareDelivers the website, and the robot check on the sign-in box (Turnstile).
ResendSends Daykit's emails.
Microsoft and GoogleYour firm's own drive, when your firm connects one.
jsDelivr, cdnjs and Google FontsDeliver some of the code libraries and lettering the pages use. Your browser asks them for those files directly.
GitHubKeeps the website's own code (no firm or client information).
YouTube or VimeoOnly when an announcement has a video and you press play on it (YouTube in its privacy-enhanced mode).

Each one only gets what it needs to do its part, and is bound by its own privacy and security terms.

Your browser

Daykit keeps a few small things in your browser so it works the way you left it: that you're signed in, dark mode, the order of your Tool tray, which sections you folded. A Job Tracker copy may be kept on your device for up to three days so you can look at it without a connection; signing out clears it. There are no advertising or tracking cookies, and no outside analytics.

How long we keep it

Keeping it safe

No service can promise to be perfectly safe, but we work to keep Daykit as safe as we reasonably can.

If something goes wrong

If personal information in Daykit is lost, stolen or seen by someone who shouldn't see it, and that creates a real risk of significant harm, we will tell the firms and people affected as soon as we can, report it to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada, and keep a record of it, as Canadian privacy law requires. Where it's a firm's clients who are affected, we will work with the firm so they can tell their clients.

What you can ask for

Write to [email protected] and you can:

We'll answer within 30 days. If you are one of a firm's clients, we may pass your request to the firm, since it decides what it keeps about you. If you're not happy with our answer, you can contact the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada.

Daykit is made for businesses and isn't meant for children.

Changes

We may update this page as Daykit grows. The date at the top always shows the latest version, and we'll tell firms about any big change before it happens. See also the Terms & Disclaimer.