Seven apps open just to know what's happening today. DayFrame replaces them with one quiet window on your desktop: email, calendar, markets, weather, notes, and reminders, all in one place, all on your machine.
Email not logged in on this screenshot. Connect your Gmail and you can color-code messages, tag them by sender, and save annotated PNG copies to disk.
Who DayFrame is for
If you keep six browser tabs open all day just to check your inbox, your calendar, and the market, if you've turned down every "enable AI insights" prompt, if you want your computer to feel like a tool again instead of a product:
DayFrame was built for you.
What it does
Each panel does one thing well. Open what you need, hide what you don't, and arrange the rest however you like.
Connect multiple Gmail accounts. Read, reply, compose, label, and trash messages right here. Color-code by sender, tag threads, and export annotated PNG copies. No browser tab required.
Click any day to add an event. Color-code it, set it to repeat, give it a time. Your schedule sits right next to your inbox and your markets, always in view.
Native OS notifications at exactly the time you set. No browser open, no background tab, no app to check. Set it and move on.
A scratchpad that auto-saves and persists across restarts. Formatted text, checklists, multiple notebooks. Stored locally. Not read by anyone else.
Current conditions and a day-by-day forecast for any city, always visible in your dashboard. One less reason to open a new tab before you head out.
A chronological view of your upcoming days, events and reminders listed together in order. See everything coming up without scrolling a full calendar.
Live market data
Stocks, crypto, and precious metals on your desktop, always current. No browser tab to open, no app to switch to.
Sample data. Live prices update automatically.
Build it your way
Enable what you need, hide what you don't. Drag panels anywhere, resize from any corner. DayFrame remembers exactly how you left it.
Privacy
Every other dashboard app is looking for an angle: a subscription tier, an AI upsell, an "insights" feature that means they read your calendar. DayFrame has no server to send your data to, no account to create, and no business model that depends on knowing what you do. It's software. You buy it, it runs on your machine, that's it.
Most software is rented now. DayFrame is bought. One price, no renewal, nothing locked behind a tier.