The company behind DaycareLogix, Exolvra & SteddyZen
EvolvLabs builds an operations platform for daycares, a workplace for AI agents, and a planner designed for ADHD. Three very different tools, all built the same careful way.
Human care
Machine precision
Products
Each of our products serves a different kind of day, from a busy daycare morning to a backlog full of AI agents. What they share is how they're built: record the work as it happens, and keep records you can stand behind.
Handles enrollment, attendance, daily care logs, CACFP meal counts, billing, and payroll on a single participant record. Staff record things as they happen, so nobody has to reconstruct the month later.
In production · serving childcare centers and adult day programs daycarelogix.com →Gives AI agents a project board instead of a chat box. Agents break down projects, work in teams, and use real tools across more than 35 integrations, with fourteen guardrails checking their work before it reaches you.
Waitlist open · self-hosted exolvra.ai →A calm planner built for ADHD. It breaks work into next steps that are easy to start, keeps routines flexible, and shows progress without piling on pressure. Plan clearly. Move steadily.
In development · coming to desktop and mobile steddyzen.com · coming soonHow we build
Tenant isolation, role-based access, and server-side enforcement are part of the foundation, not something we bolt on before an audit. If a rule matters, the software enforces it.
We publish our security architecture in the open. Reviewers can read our CSA STAR Registry listings, CAIQ and AI-CAIQ self-assessments, and trust centers before ever talking to us.
The people using our software are busy. Care staff at drop-off and engineers mid-incident don't have time to fight an interface. WCAG 2.1 AA is our floor, and audit trails keep every action accountable.
Company
EvolvLabs designs, builds, and runs its products end to end. We don't outsource engineering, we don't sell data, and we don't run ads. Revenue comes from subscriptions, so the people paying us are the only people we answer to.
We work in places where mistakes are expensive: children's records, health information, federal reimbursement funds, and AI agents with access to production systems. Writing down how we handle all of that isn't marketing to us. It's part of the product.