Ask little. Ask daily. Show the person their own pattern. Leave the meaning to them and the professionals around them.
Four principles carried from paper into software.EVIDENCE · ORIGIN · PILOT
Built from one year of paper.
Ready for the first real test.
DailyAble is a deployed proof of concept, not a field-validated service. The software works; the next evidence must come from consent-based use with 5–10 participants at a partner site.
WHERE IT STARTED
It started as a sheet of paper before each shift.
For a year, workers at a sheltered workshop completed a two-minute daily status sheet. Over time, they began noticing the shape of their own days. That is a practitioner observation, not a trial and not a therapeutic claim.
What works now
Remove avoidable digital burden
- Mobile web by URL or QR; no app store
- Four tap-first questions, one at a time
- Participant and supporter tasks are separated
- A one-page printable visit summary
What the pilot must add
Test assisted and non-digital entry
- Report independent and assisted completion separately
- Measure task success for each access mode
- Document remediation below 70% success
- Do not claim this access gap is solved
BUILT PROOF
What can be checked today.
These are properties of the deployed build, not claims about health outcomes or field impact.
FROM BUILD TO SERVICE
The next dependency is a field test, not another feature list.
A community organisation has agreed verbally to host consent-based testing. Nothing is formalised and no participant testing has begun.
Proof of Concept
Working public demo and source.
Prepare the site
Remove demo data, confirm roles, consent and service window.
5–10 participants
Measure usability, completion and response time.
First field evidence
Publish denominators, opt-outs, missing data and limits.
THREE SDGS, THREE MECHANISMS
Alignment that reaches the product.
Health and well-being
Own-baseline trends and a one-page visit summary.
Decent work
A function-first support method born from daily workplace practice.
Reduced inequalities
Tap-first access, visible consent and accessible task-success measures.