a tiny diary for rating your days
daylogger is a personal journal for people who never manage to keep one. Give each day a rating from 1 to 10, add a short note if you feel like it, and watch a year of your days fill in as a colour map you can actually read.
the demo needs no account
your year in colour
Every square is one day. Rose for the hard ones, green for the good ones, blank where you didn’t log.
a sample year — yours starts empty
how it works
rate the day
one tap, one to ten. no essays, no streaks to keep, no guilt if you miss a week.
add a note
a line about what happened, if you want one. entirely optional — the rating alone is a complete entry.
see the pattern
a year on one screen. rough patches and good runs stop being a feeling and start being something you can point at.
why daylogger asks you to sign in
An account is what keeps your days yours — entries are tied to it so that nobody else can read them. You can sign up with an email address and password, or use your Google account if you’d rather not manage another password.
If you choose Google sign-in, daylogger receives your email address and basic profile information — nothing else. It never requests access to Gmail, Drive, Contacts, Calendar, or any other Google service, never posts anything on your behalf, and never sees your Google password.
Your entries are not sold, shared, or used for advertising, and daylogger runs no third-party analytics or tracking. The full detail is in the privacy policy.
every kind of day counts
Start with today. It takes about three seconds, and in a month you’ll have something worth looking back at.
start logging ♡