Seattle · WA
Child care software in Seattle.
Seattle wages make a full classroom and a short staff list the normal Tuesday. DCYF licenses the program. Early Achievers is the rating. Working Connections attendance is the money. A ferry delay is not a licensing variance. Record the room you have, and move children only when the license allows the move.
- State licensor
- Washington Department of Children, Youth, and Families
- Quality system
- Early Achievers
- Price
- Same in every city
The license is still Washington's
Honeyfold does not have a separate Seattle rulebook, and you should not trust a vendor that pretends to. Your ratio, your capacity, and your inspection come from Washington Department of Children, Youth, and Families. Read the Washington page before you treat a city blog as legal advice.
What the morning looks like
The useful software question in Seattle is boring on purpose. At 8:10, can someone see who is in the room, whether the licensed ratio holds, who may pick the child up, and what a parent was told? If that answer lives in a clipboard, a spreadsheet, and a group text, the day is already split.
Honeyfold keeps that record for family homes and for centers. A draft of a daily note is optional, and a person sends it. We do not message a family on our own.
Questions directors ask
The product is the same. The license is the state's, except where a county permits locally, which the state page names when that is true. Seattle changes the day: traffic, shifts, weather, and who is available to open. It does not change the ratio printed on the license.
No. We do not invent a storefront in Seattle. The company is L3D1 Solutions GmbH in Augsburg, Germany. Honeyfold is the US brand. Website functions run in Columbus, Ohio, and center records are hosted in the United States.
Introductory US pricing is $49 a month for a family child care home, $179 for one center, and $149 for each additional site. The city does not change the price.