Record or write in seconds
Speak naturally when you do not want to type. Notes to Self turns the recording into a readable entry you can keep, edit, or revisit.
A voice-first private journal
Hear what your life keeps telling you.
Speak or type what is on your mind. Notes to Self turns those moments into a journal you can search, question, and understand over time.
Request beta access Launching on the App Store soon
- Voice or text
- Searchable entries
- Evidence-based answers
THE ACTUAL APP — TODAY
What the app actually does
From a passing thought to a pattern you can recognize.
Capture what is happening while it is fresh, then return to it with more context than memory alone can hold.
Capture a thought before the moment passes.
Ask questions across your journal
Ask about a mood, person, place, or recurring theme. Answers come from your saved entries and point back to the evidence they used.
Search the details you forgot
Entries collect in a searchable archive, organized by week. Find a memory by its words, theme, person, or place.
Connect thoughts to life context
If you choose, the app can relate entries to Health, Calendar, and Location data to help identify conditions that repeat around certain feelings.
Inside Notes to Self
See how it works in the real app.
CAPTURE
Say it while it is fresh.
Record a voice note, write instead, or respond to a daily prompt. The goal is to make keeping a useful record easier than postponing it.
ASK
Question your own history.
Ask what has been draining you, what you keep saying about work, or when you feel most grounded. Responses are based on your entries—not generic advice.
RETRIEVE
Find the detail later.
Search entries, themes, people, and places. Your archive turns scattered recordings into a personal history you can actually use.
Example outputs
What you can learn from what you already said.
These examples show the kind of answer or pattern Notes to Self can surface after you have built some history. Your results come only from your entries and the sources you enable.
ASK YOUR JOURNALEXAMPLE
“What has been draining me lately?”
Your entries mention feeling depleted most often on days with back-to-back meetings. On days with an open afternoon, you describe having more patience and mental space.
July 8 · “No room to reset”July 11 · “A much lighter day”3 related entries
PATTERNEXAMPLE
Time outdoors and clearer thinking
Over the last four weeks, entries recorded after a walk were more likely to mention feeling calm, focused, or clear.
After a walk
Other entries
HEALTH
Relate entries to sleep, activity, and routines.
CALENDAR
See how the shape of your schedule affects you.
LOCATION
Notice which places appear around certain feelings.
Try the app before launch
Help test Notes to Self in real life.
We're inviting a small group to record real entries, try Ask and Patterns, and tell us which parts are genuinely useful before the App Store launch.
Your details are only used for beta access and launch updates.