For California mosquito and vector control
Talk through the visit.
The record writes itself.
Narrate a completed visit on the drive to the next stop. Daybook turns what you said into a structured pesticide-use record — the fields California’s monthly report asks for, filled in and waiting for your review. For independent operators who would rather not spend the evening on paperwork.
Narrate it, don't type it
Speak the visit the way you would describe it to a colleague — products, EPA numbers, mixing rates, target pest, area treated. It comes back as a filled-in record. Weather at the property is looked up for you. Nothing is saved until you have read it over and confirmed it.
DPR-PML-060, from records you already made
The monthly summary pesticide use report, grouped by county and assembled from the visits you recorded that month. Print it straight from the browser. Every visit also keeps its own record, laid out to be handed to an inspector.
The database refuses to lose a record
Every visit is stored with a retention date worked out from where the work was done, and deleting one before that date is refused by the database itself — not by a warning in the app that someone can click past. Records can be corrected; the correction is what is kept.
Today Daybook covers California.
The report it builds is DPR-PML-060. Recording keeps the fields nine other states ask for, but their filing forms are not built yet — if you operate in one of them, say so when you sign up and it moves up the list.