Gathertherainbows,
I had a sort of similar situation happen to me last week.
I didn't have my key with me last Wednesday because I unexpectedly came home much earlier than anticipated (totally my lack of foresight).
My partner has worked from home three days a week ever since lockdown ended here - Sydney - and is often on what would be considered 'important' calls/zoom meetings and consultations etc.
Anyway, when I got home, I remembered that I hadn't taken my key and sent him a text message asking him to come downstairs to let me in when he had a moment.
He came down about three minutes later, moderately annoyed.
...Not that I interrupted him, but that I hadn't called him to let me in. "What if I hadn't noticed that message for twenty minutes or more and you'd just been left standing out here? Why wouldn't you just call?"
When I said I didn't want to call in case I interrupted anything important, he said, "Look Carly, I know you're just trying to be considerate, but I'm a grown man - I decide what's important and what is and isn't a valid distraction from my work. Your job is to provide me with the relevant information about your needs and wants so that I can make that decision. Nothing I'm doing is so important that I can't take sixty seconds to let you in, worst case you'll be waiting five minutes if I'm in the middle of something particularly sensitive."
That's how a partner should act who gives a damn about you and who considers you to be an equal who is worthy of respect and consideration.
...If I had his crying child with me with personal needs to attend to, forget about it. No way would he just disregard and humiliate her like that.
Something is very wrong with your relationship dynamic. You might want to consider what you're teaching you daughter about herself, about men, about relationships and about a woman's place and value.