Daymaker takes a prospect's name, reads public sources, and recommends one physical gift for someone on the team to approve before it is bought or delivered. Revenue teams use it to book a first meeting, reach buyers at named accounts, send a closing gift, or get in front of investors. The company says each profile draws on 800 public sources, with every line cited, then weighs three gift candidates and states why it picked one. Users import a list and set a spend cap per person and per campaign. The same workflow runs from Claude and any MCP client. Cakes take 24 to 72 hours, other gifts show their timing before approval, and hand delivery currently covers 44 cities across 9 countries. If the recipient is out of office, Daymaker reschedules rather than leaving the package in a lobby. The cake outbound product, which the company calls cold caking, now lives at coldcaked.com. William Lindholm founded the business in Oslo in 2025 as Jubelbud, a service that automated workplace birthday cakes through local bakeries, then moved it to San Francisco and pointed it at booking meetings. This release adds the research step before a gift is chosen and sent. A send can still be a cake from a nearby bakery, or another object tied to a public detail such as a hometown, a hobby, or an early job, rewrapped with a handwritten note and walked to the door.