Spokane, WA · Pacific Time · USD
Childcare billing and attendance software for Spokane, Washington
A short overview of DCare for childcare providers in Spokane, Washington. A detailed local guide has not been written yet; the five detailed city guides below show how DCare handles common workflows.
- State
- Washington
- Time zone
- Pacific Time (America/Los_Angeles)
- Currency
- US dollars; $49 or $99 per month
- Program size
- One setting, up to 60 children
How DCare fits a small program in Spokane
If you run a family child care home or a small center in Spokane, DCare can hold your family records, draft weekly or monthly tuition invoices in US dollars, and record arrivals and departures at a tablet kiosk with personal PINs or QR codes. Parents see invoices, balances and messages in their own portal.
Attendance times follow the time zone set on your account. For Spokane that is normally America/Los_Angeles, which observes daylight saving time, so clocks change twice a year. US accounts show month-first dates and a 12-hour clock.
Check local requirements with the official source
Child care in Washington is regulated by state and sometimes local agencies, and the rules depend on your setting type. DCare does not interpret those rules and has not yet published a detailed Spokane guide with verified local links. Use the Washington government website to find the licensing office for your setting, and treat any software page as secondary.
What DCare costs for a Spokane program
US accounts are billed in dollars at list prices, not converted from euro: Start is $49 per month for up to 25 enrolled children and Standard is $99 per month for up to 60, excluding applicable taxes. Both begin with a 14-day trial that needs no card. Your account region and currency are fixed when you sign up; reading this Spokane page does not change an existing account.
DCare is deliberately narrow. It covers families, tuition invoices, attendance and parent access for one setting. It does not do lesson plans, photo sharing, multi-site management or subsidy claims, and it does not interpret Washington or local rules.