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Pre-launch. Nothing printed yet.

Which Monday
is it?

Workwear for people who know what day it really is.

Heavyweight garment-dyed tees for IT, nursing, teaching, and the trades. We print the first run when enough people say they want one. Join The Monday Report, pick your profession, and vote on what we make first.

Four launch designs

Typical week in...

Same joke, four jobs, each drawn in the language of the work. Concept art shown. Final artwork gets rebuilt before anything prints.

The original Typical Week in I.T. shirt the founder had made for himself
Where it started

It started as a running answer

"How's your day going?" "Great. It's the third Monday of the week."

I run a small IT company in Ohio. For years, that was my answer. I said it enough that I had one shirt made for myself.

Then I noticed who laughed at it. Nurses. Teachers. Electricians. Dispatchers. Office managers. Anyone whose week is a string of Mondays because something breaks, someone needs help, and the schedule changes again.

Still Monday is for those people. The shirt is where it starts.

Jake, founder

What you are signing up for
6.1 ozGarment-dyed, ring-spun cotton. Heavy, soft, broken-in feel. Not a promo tee.
$38Planned price for a profession tee. No fake discounts, no countdown timers.
100First 100 on the list become the Founding Crew: early access and a vote on the next profession.
1 emailThe Monday Report. Five minutes, every Monday. Worth reading even when nothing is for sale.
Plain answers

Questions

Is anything for sale right now?

No. This is a waitlist. We are counting who wants what before printing a run. Nobody is charged for anything.

When does it ship?

When a design has enough people behind it, we order samples, wash-test them, and open orders to the list first. You will hear the date in The Monday Report before anyone else.

What is the shirt?

A heavyweight 6.1 oz garment-dyed ring-spun cotton tee with a relaxed fit. Garment dye means slight shade variation between shirts. That is part of the character.

My job is not on the list.

Pick "Something else" and type it in. Manufacturing, EMS, dispatch, accounting, HVAC, and public works are already on the shortlist. The list decides what comes next.

Who is behind this?

Jake Schaaf, owner of a small IT services company in Tiffin, Ohio. The first shirt was made for one person. This is the second one.