Dawnlet · House #31,549

What it is

Calls itself “day organizer”.

• Calls itself: day organizer

“A gentle day organizer for iOS.”

Where it puts itself

Rules out “ads”, “analytics” and “tracking”.

• Says it will not: ads · analytics · tracking

“A day is one thing; most apps make it five.”

“No ads, no tracking.”

What it costs

Monthly subscription and yearly plan. A free tier, free forever. Trial: “14 days”. Prices quoted: $2.92 a month, $3.99 / month, $34.99 a year.

• Monthly: yes
• Yearly: yes
• Free plan: free forever
• Price: $2.92 a month · $3.99 / month · $34.99 a year
• Trial: 14 days

“Dawnlet Plus from $2.92 a month.”

“$3.99 / month”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers.

• Sells to: consumers

“Dawnlet Plus is one subscription with two plans, handled entirely by Apple.”

How it runs

A mobile app for iOS. Runs locally and works offline. Hosted in the cloud. Distributed through the App Store. Built with Google Analytics.

• Kind: mobile
• Runs on: iOS
• Runs where: cloud / hosted · on the device, offline
• Distributed via: App Store
• Analytics: Google Analytics

“Dawnlet is on the App Store for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch”

“For iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, in light and dark”

What it works with

Integrates with Apple Calendar and Reminders. Names Apple Inc., Apple Watch and 3 more on its pages.

• Integrates with: Apple Calendar · Reminders
• Names: Apple Inc. · Apple Watch · Instagram · +2

“Apple Calendar and Reminders, read into your agenda”

“Dawnlet is not affiliated with Apple Inc.”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Trying it asks for a card. Publishes a blog.

• Instant signup: yes
• Trial asks for: a card

“Yes. Dawnlet is on the App Store for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, and the changelog lists what's in each version and what's coming next.”

“Start with 14 days free, and switch or cancel whenever you like — nothing in Dawnlet's database knows you pay.”