Founded on the radical belief that every 24-hour period deserves better. Dayslabs is building the future of days — one day at a time.
Tristan Day didn't choose the day industry. His last name did. Since founding Dayslabs, he has dedicated his life to the singular mission of making days, all seven of them, work harder for the people who live inside them.
By day (fittingly), Tristan works in Information Technology, where colleagues describe him as "the guy who fixed the printer once and never let anyone forget it." He built the entire Dayslabs empire nights and weekends, largely from a help-desk ticketing queue, and lists "turning it off and on again" as both a professional skill and a personal philosophy.
A self-described "calendar futurist," Tristan believes the modern day is underleveraged, poorly branded, and long overdue for disruption. He has never missed a Monday, though several Mondays have tried to miss him.
Every entry independently unverified by Dayslabs' own legal team.
The role that funds Dayslabs. Colleagues report a 94% first-call resolution rate and an unshakeable belief that most problems are the router's fault.
Currently in arbitration with the Gregorian calendar. Wednesday has retained outside counsel.
A category Tristan personally lobbied Forbes to create, then won unopposed.
Talk titled "Why Not an 8th Day?" received a standing ovation from four people and one intern who was already standing.
Motion rejected 194–1. Tristan maintains the one "yes" vote proves the concept has legs.
Guinness has not confirmed this record exists, which Tristan considers a formality.
A 412-page meditation on the calendar, self-published, and purchased primarily by his mother.
Investors described the terms as "generous, given the circumstances."
For the 1,140th time. The award is self-administered.