everything in detail
every function, with examples – open what you need.
diary
people
a + marks a person. she gets her own page – a memory for your people grows on the side.
- coffee with +anna in the afternoon
- +timo dropped by
- called +clara in the evening
places
an @ marks a place. it gets its own page too – with everything that happened there.
- lunch at the @old-anchor
- a walk down at the @harbour
- worked from @home in the evening
separating
a ; separates what doesn’t belong together.
- with +anna at the @old-anchor; then a walk by the @harbour
kind of contact
after a name, a : says how it was: you met, called, wrote, thought of them or dreamt of them.
- ran into +anna in town
- called +timo:c in the evening
- sent +ben:t a message
- thought of +clara:o all day
- dreamt of +david:d last night
emphasis
stars and underscores emphasise.
- that was **important**, that rather *in passing*, and that just _noted_
links
links work as usual.
- bought the [tickets for the concert](https://example.com)
calendar
the dot next to a name
every name in the diary carries a small dot. filled means: this mention appears in the calendar. hollow means it stays out. a tap switches it.
here, or always
a tap on the dot – or a long press on the name – opens this menu. “here” applies to this one mention, “always” becomes the rule for the name.
what the symbols mean
a meeting shows the plain circle. anything else carries its symbol, so you can tell at a glance whether you really saw someone.
what belongs together
names written in the same part of a line are shown as one group. a semicolon ends it — what comes after stands on its own.
what you can change
in the settings you choose which contact counts as an appearance, how names are shown (image, name, dot) and whether photos and mood show up.
mood
five faces for a day. the statistics later show how your mood connects with the people and places around you.
mood per section
the day has its own mood – and every section may have one too. mark a word inside the event (a double tap is enough) and pick a face from the bar. with a mouse you can also drag one from the day's head into the line. it belongs to the section it lands in – one per section, a new one replaces the old.
the star does the same for single events: the event is tinted, the day's own star stays untouched.
topics
topics are words that keep coming back. you collect them under one name — “sport” may listen to running, gym and swimming. a person or place can trigger a topic too, even without the word.
- J3 jogging
sport (strava)
connect strava in the settings and your activities appear above the day. you choose which sports show up, in which unit and order — and you can drag a value straight into your text.
you can also bring a value into your text: drag it to the spot where it belongs, or mark a few words and tap the value above. either way it becomes a link to the activity on strava.
photos
drag a picture onto a line, or use the button in the formatting bar. the photo belongs to that line and shows up small beside it.
finding again
search sits on top of every page – menu entry or shortcut. every person, place and topic also has its own page with all mentions, patterns and years at a glance.
still a question open? just ask