Less time making the schedule. More time operating.

Day, Week and Month views with shift blocks you can scan at a glance, an Open Shifts row on top and assigned totals along the bottom. The entire operation — routes, hours, gaps — readable in seconds, no spreadsheet required.

Enter how many routes you run each day and DailyRoute drafts the week in minutes — respecting each driver's preferred days, "can't work" days, and hours limits. You review, adjust, and publish. It only ever proposes Driver–Main assignments; Extra days stay a deliberate, manual choice.

Every assignment is checked against the rules that matter: 10 hours of rest between shifts, 12-hour days, the 60-hour rolling 7-day limit, and 6 consecutive days max. You get warnings before you publish — and if the office has to push past a limit, the override is deliberate and audited.

Broadcast an open shift to the crew in seconds. The assistant suggests who to offer first — available, rested, and under their hours cap — and drivers accept or decline right from their phone. No phone tree, no group-chat chaos.

Schedule changes and shift offers go out on WhatsApp — with delivery and read confirmation, so "I never saw it" ends. One DailyRoute number serves every DSP, and every message carries your company's name.

Every morning, automatically: a station summary for the day, plus a short personal email to each driver with their own route and their own van. No more copy-pasting lists at 6 a.m.

Daily, weekly and monthly driver reports — days worked, hours, main vs. extra days — downloadable to Excel in the clean two-sheet format owners already know from their current scheduling tools.

Bring your roster over from a spreadsheet — including Cortex-format associate exports. Names, IDs, emails and phones land in the directory ready to schedule, no re-typing 90 drivers.

Each driver picks their language once and everything follows: schedule, offers, announcements, requests. An installable web app — no app-store downloads, works on iPhone and Android.

No change ever announces itself. When you publish, you decide: notify only the drivers whose shifts changed, notify everyone, or notify nobody. A silent fix is a first-class option — because dispatch knows best.

Each DSP creates its own positions — no station baked into the name. Mark main vs. extra days with two colors that only the office can see; drivers only ever see the position name.

Invite-only software with no public sign-up. Clear permission levels — Owner, Manager, Dispatcher, Driver — so the office controls the board and drivers see exactly their own days, nothing internal.