Private beta — Fall semester cohort

Stay ahead of school life.

An inbox that reads every field trip slip, tuition notice, and grade report — and hands you a short list of what actually needs you today.

No card. Gmail + approved school domains only.

dev.daybuddi.com
ParentMail Today's Workspace: a Needs Action column with overdue tasks, The Ledger of things to know, and a July Forecast calendar rail

The actual product — not a stock shot.

The method

Three moves, in order.

Each step is shown here as it runs on a real workspace — rules you can read, edit, and trust. No black-box magic on your family's calendar.

01 — Intake

Sorts the chaos into kids.

Registrar, housing, course staff — every sender maps to the right child with categories you can read, edit, and trust.

ParentMail inbox with mailboxes, categories, and a kid filter for Myles and Reeve
02 — Digest

Three bullets, not three threads.

Every email becomes a card: the ask, the deadline, and the one link you actually need. Read it over coffee.

AI summary cards for forms and permissions, each with a deadline and call-to-action
03 — Signal

What matters, surfaced early.

Overdue fees, unsigned forms, and holds elevated to the top of the board. The rest waits for Sunday review.

Needs Action column with overdue library, parking, and FERPA tasks

04 — Forecast

Deadlines file themselves.

Every date buried in an email — exam windows, housing surveys, flu clinics — is extracted and placed on a week view you didn't have to build. Each event links straight back to the message it came from.

Marked AI so you always know what was machine-read.

Week view calendar with AI-extracted events from school emails

A quiet note

You are not behind.

You just have 47 unread emails,

three from the same registrar,

and a form due by Thursday.

ParentMail does not try to be clever. It reads what the school sends, files it to the right child, and hands you one page a day. That's it. That's the product.

Ready when you are

Reclaim the family inbox.

One short list, every morning. For the parents reading this at 11:43 PM.