dayda.

The AI we use

Free, open AI that runs on a computer you control.

The big AI companies rent you their brain over the internet, and your data goes to them. We use open ones anyone can download, and we run them on your own machine. Your data never leaves. That's the difference between "we can't" and "we can."

The dayda app

Chat with your business. Get the report. Any screen.

The dayda app is a chat and reporting screen that connects to one thing only: your own data warehouse. Ask a question, get the answer, pull the report. It has no other connection and nowhere else to send anything.

It runs on your phone, your tablet, your laptop, and the desktop at the front desk. Same app, same answers, whichever is in your hand. Apple and Android.

Phone Tablet Laptop Desktop one connection, to your data warehouse and nothing else
Chat on the left, the answer on the right, on whichever screen you're holding. Every copy of the app talks only to your warehouse.

Where the AI sits

INSIDE YOUR WALLS. Nothing crosses this line. The dayda app chat and reports, on your phone, tablet, or desk Your data warehouse all your records and documents on a computer you own The AI (Qwen) one job: figure out what you're asking about your question the answer question + list of labels "you mean revenue" never sees a single record Unplug the AI and you still get answers. It helps, it doesn't hold the keys.
The AI sees your question and a list of labels. It never sees a patient, an invoice, or a client file.

What it's allowed to do

One thing. Read your question, look at a short list of what your data can answer, and say which one you mean. It doesn't read your records, doesn't write anything, doesn't act on its own.

What happens if it's off

You still get answers. The AI is a helper, not the engine. We test both ways, with it and without it, so you know exactly what it's adding and you're never dependent on it.

The ones we use

QwenRunning todayRuns on an ordinary desktop. In our tests it got every question right, in about two seconds.
GLMIn the toolkitGood at long documents. For reading contracts or notes.
LlamaIn the toolkitThe most widely used open model. Plays well with tools you may already have.
GemmaIn the toolkitTiny versions run on modest hardware. For a one-office practice with no server room.

They're interchangeable. We pick by testing on your questions, not by what's in the news, and we can swap one out in an afternoon.