One file. Two reports. Zero infrastructure.
DailyMaker is a self-contained application that runs in any browser. No server, no account, no data leaving your machine. Paste a week of standups. In under two minutes you get a clear picture for leadership and a precise action sheet for the team.
Ana: Northstar budget review Friday. Dashboard has to be credible. Lucía: aggregation slow on full volume, adding pre-aggregation. Diego: 18% of campaign rows unmatched. Meridian file landed late. Sofía: demo env needs temporary scale-up. Mateo: exec dashboard layout done, need the 3 metrics.
Put a number on the time your team loses.
Take one small team of five engineers. Each spends about 30 minutes a day re-orienting, finding tickets, recalling blockers, working out what moved last week. That is capacity spent on orientation instead of output, and it never reaches a report.
This is five people. Most engineering orgs run several teams, so the real figure is a multiple of this, and the rate is deliberately conservative. Raise it to your market and the number climbs.
Freed up, 55 hours a month is room for another project, or another client, without a single new hire. DailyMaker gives those hours back from one paste, for a fraction of what the gap costs you in a year.
One paste in. Two reports out.
Paste a week of standups. DailyMaker returns three deliverables, each written for the person who reads it.
For whoever reports upward
Situation summary, quarterly goal status, weekly hits and misses, and the two or three things that actually move the quarter.
Built to be acted on
Per-engineer focus, blockers, who to contact, and concrete next steps. Made to be used, not read aloud.
The arc, on demand
A synthesized arc of the month, goal rollup, and a single recommendation for what to do next.
Nothing to install. Nothing to learn.
DailyMaker is one file that runs in the browser. No rollout, no integration project, no vendor to onboard. It works with your own LLM key, and the first report lands in your first session.
DailyMaker is priced per team, and kept deliberately simple. The clearest way to see whether it fits is a short demo, at no cost beyond 5 to 10 minutes of your time.