Daymark.

For the things you make

Your work deserves a record.

The story, the materials, the maker. Give every piece a permanent identity and a record its next keeper can check.

Create your first pieceCheck a piece

Start with a free, private preview. Subscribe when you’re ready to publish.

The founding studio

Built from a maker’s workbench.

Sunlit Workshop is Daymark’s founding studio. The idea is simple: the care that goes into making something should travel with it, from the workshop to its next keeper.

From your workbench to their hands.

  1. Create the record

    Add a title, your materials, the story, and care instructions. Preview it privately.

  2. Publish your piece

    Confirm its identity and publish a signed record. Keep the evidence with your work.

  3. Let the record travel

    Download the included QR label and attach it to your piece or packaging. A buyer opens the record in their browser.

A place for every piece.

Monthly allowances reset with your billing month, on monthly and annual plans alike. No automatic overage charges.

Maker

$19/month

or $190/year — two months free

100 newly published pieces · 25 sent agreements · one member / month

Start with a preview

Studio

$49/month

or $490/year — two months free

1,000 newly published pieces · 250 sent agreements · five members / month

Start with a preview

Downloadable QR labels are included with both plans.

NFC add-on: Free while in beta for active subscribers. Physical tags are a separate purchase.

Program supported NFC tags yourself, or choose preprogrammed tags to attach to a record later. Preprogrammed-tag ordering is not yet available in Daymark.

White-label add-on: $29 per workspace/month.

Existing subscriptions keep their current entitlements until an explicit migration. Daymark is in pilot development; secure-tag provisioning, companion distribution, and custom domains must pass release testing before availability.

A clear record. A precise promise.

A signature identifies the issuer of a record and helps detect changes. It does not establish that every maker claim is true.

A transparency-log proof helps check that a signed record was included in the log. A record lookup alone does not authenticate the physical object.

Canceling pauses new publication and agreement sending. Existing public records and evidence remain available while the service operates.