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The schedule is where every tour day comes together. This guide goes item by item: schedule items, drives and flights. It covers how to create each one and the finer details that make them useful on the road.

Schedule items

Events, notes, tags, attachments and custom fields.

Drives

Routes, drive times and vehicle profiles.

Flights

Look up flights by number, including multi-leg.

Schedule items

A schedule item is the basic building block: something that needs to happen, and when.

What an item can hold

Create one

1

Pick the day

Open the day in the sidebar, e.g. your pre-production day.
2

New item

Click New item, or press N.
3

Fill it in

Title (Dinner: all team), start and end time (5pm–6pm), and a location (search Shortcross Pizza, Brunswick, then click the map to check it’s the right spot).
4

Add the extras

Notes, tags, attachments and custom fields as needed. Set visibility if it’s not for everyone.
5

Confirm it

Mark it confirmed once it’s locked in.

Custom fields

Custom fields let you add any information to an item, with no limit on how many.
Add a Loading dock field and paste a dropped-pin link from Google Maps. The crew gets the exact pin on the item.
Wi-Fi: Yes, plus the network name and password, so nobody has to ask.
Plate numbers, driver contacts or pick-up bays on drive items.

Move and resize on the fly

  • Drag an item to a new time on the calendar.
  • Drag its edge to make it longer or shorter.
  • Hold ⌘ and press ↑ / ↓ to nudge an item earlier or later.
Changes save live as you make them.

Notifying people

Turn on Notify members when you save, and everyone who can see the item gets a notification. If the item is visible to everyone on the tour, everyone is notified.
Don’t notify on every small tweak, or people start tuning notifications out. For a change that matters, post a bulletin pointing to the item, or mention it in tour chat.

Drive items

Drive items tell everyone how long it takes to get from A to B, and route it properly for your vehicle.

Create a drive

1

New drive

Press N and use ⌘ + ← / → to switch to Drive.
2

Departure and destination

Pick where you’re leaving from. The day’s venues and stays are listed for quick selection. Then choose where you’re going.
3

Let it calculate

Daysync works out the drive time, e.g. 17 minutes.
4

Set the departure time

Choose when you leave, then auto calculate to set the arrival time (e.g. 4:00 → 4:17pm). Leave a buffer before whatever’s next.

Custom vehicle profiles

The default vehicle is a car. If you’re driving a van, splitter, truck or bus, add a vehicle profile so routes only use roads your vehicle can actually take.
1

Add a vehicle

On the drive item, add a new vehicle, e.g. Splitter, and set its type (e.g. Van).
2

Enter its specs

Height (e.g. 2.8 m), width, length (e.g. 7 m), weight (e.g. 4 t) and average speed (e.g. 95 km/h).
3

Set route preferences

Choose whether to avoid tolls, highways or tunnels.
4

Select and recalculate

Select the vehicle on the drive and auto calculate again. The route and time update for that vehicle.
Avoiding tolls and highways can make a big difference to the route and drive time. Allow them again and Daysync may find a faster route, e.g. via a tollway. Your saved vehicles are available on every drive.
Drive items also support travel notes, reminders (e.g. 5 minutes before departure), custom fields (plate numbers, driver details) and confirmed / unconfirmed status.

Flights

Flights work much like drives, with one big advantage: you can look them up by flight number.
1

New flight

Press N, then hold ⌘ and press → until you reach Flight.
2

Search the flight number

Enter it, e.g. QF1. Daysync pulls in the scheduled flight: departure time, airports and route.
3

Pick the legs

For multi-leg flights, add the whole journey or just one leg (see below).
4

Check the day

Make sure the flight is on the right day. Long-haul departures can fall on the following day.
5

Save and confirm

Airline and flight number are filled in for you. Edit anything you need, assign the flight to the people on it, save, and mark it confirmed.

Multi-leg flights

Some flight numbers cover more than one leg. QF1, for example, flies Sydney → Singapore Changi → London Heathrow under the same number.
  • Only going as far as Singapore? Add one leg.
  • Going all the way? Add the entire journey, and Daysync shows every stop.

AI Import & templates

Build days from documents, then reuse them.

Managing personnel & permissions

Aim items at exactly the right people.