Journal
One page per calendar day — today always open, history readable, streaks counted.
Running here in the page — the same app the desktop opens.
Loading…
Notes are a pile; a journal is a calendar. Each local day gets exactly one page: today's is always editable and saves as you type, past days render read-only until you deliberately unlock them, and a fourteen-day strip shows at a glance which days you actually wrote.
The header keeps the honest numbers — total entries, current writing streak, words today — and any day can be sent out as Markdown to the Editor or Notes. Local days are computed with real calendar arithmetic, so a daylight-saving change never eats an entry.
What people open it for
- A daily work log you'll actually keep
- Reading last Tuesday without being able to fat-finger it
- Exporting a day as Markdown for a weekly summary