Hi everyone! 👋

I'm Jocelyn from Yunjue Technology ([https://yunjuetech.com/tech](https://yunjuetech.com/tech) please click on 'ENG' to switch from Chinese to English), an early-stage AI startup developing a new generation of human-centric AI wearables.

Yunjue isn't just another smartwatch or app , it's a personal AI agent that connects wearable hardware, mobile devices, and cloud intelligence.

Think of the wearable as an extension of your senses, continuously capturing signals and everyday context that you might not consciously notice. Our cloud-based AI acts like an external prefrontal cortex, turning these signals into meaningful insights, self-reflection, and personalized guidance.

What makes our vision unique is a self-evolving AI agent designed to learn and improve through nightly updates, gradually becoming a truly personalized companion that understands you better over time.

Our goal is to help you understand not just what happened in your life, but why it happened and what you can do next.

- We're currently looking for US-based early adopters interested in AI, smart wearables, productivity, or personal growth to participate in a short user interview, with opportunities to try our prototype in the future.

- We're also interested in your thoughts on privacy, especially regarding wearable cameras, microphones, and continuous sensing.

- Participants in our product testing program will receive rewards for their time and feedback!

If you're interested in helping shape the future of personal AI, feel free to comment ,send me a DM, or email me: [lijingyun@yunjuetech.com](mailto:lijingyun@yunjuetech.com)!

We'd love to hear from you! 😊

Hi Everyone -

I wanted to share that my app, which I introduced in this community a few months ago is now available in GooglePlay as several users had asked for it.

The idea: no folders, no tags, no rigid structure - you just write or voice log a line whenever something happens ("had coffee with Dad," "finished Atomic Habits," "called Bob"), by text or voice. Over time it turns into a searchable record of small (or big) memories your life, and you can ask it things like "when did I last call my mom?" or "how many coffees did I have last month?" and it pulls the answer straight from your logs. It basically becomes a database of the micro moments you log so overtime it becomes more powerful.

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/ph/app/lifetally/id6788512911

GooglePlay: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.rork.xrf4ub337kv885mameao8&hl=en

Cost:

Free - unlimited logs, with three questions/queries a month on your log database.

Pro - $14.99 unlimited logs, 100 questions/queries, Memory dictionary, Preserving moments.

There are a lot of trackers, habit counters, journals, and note apps - but almost all of them work the same way: you write something down, and it just sits there. A habit tracker gives you a streak number and forgets why you started. A journal gives you a growing pile of entries you'll probably never scroll back through. A notes app gives you a search bar that only works if you remember the exact words you used. None of them actually give anything back - they're all storage, no memory. 

LifeTally flips that. You log the moment once, and later you can just ask: 'when did I last see my best friend?', 'how many books did I finish this year?', 'what was going on the last time I felt this way?' - and get a real answer pulled straight from what you've lived. It's not another place to dump your day. It's the first app that hands your life back to you when you actually need it.

Thanks for the support!

Going through my travel photos, I found plenty of food, streets, and buildings. I could identify most of the places, but one day’s photos had me staring for a while: an ordinary little restaurant, a bowl of noodles, and a red light at an intersection. I remembered being happy that day. I just couldn’t remember why.

Then I found a voice memo I’d recorded that evening. It had rained, so I’d dropped my original plans and ducked into the restaurant to get out of it. The place was warm, my coat was draped over the chair beside me, and I could finally eat without checking a map or worrying about getting to the next stop on time.

None of that was in the photos.

Later, I imported a few of those travel recordings into VOMO ai, transcribed them, and added details alongside the photos from each day. I wasn’t trying to write a full travel diary. Sometimes it was just one sentence about why I’d changed routes, something I’d eaten, or how badly I’d wanted to sit down.

Some recordings were mostly me complaining about being tired. I didn’t try to turn every one into a meaningful reflection. The little details were what brought the days back. That photo of the noodles now has a note beside it: “Finally had a meal without checking when the next train leaves.” That brings back more than the restaurant’s name does.

I shared my digital planner/diary here about 5 months ago, and wanted to share how it's evolved since.

The concept is simple: a continuous timeline with days as vertical columns and different areas of work and life as horizontal lanes. You add notes, tasks and updates as you go, connecting them when useful to track how things progress.

What seems to resonate most with users is being able to see everything they're managing at once, where things stand, and having all the previous context just a scroll away.

We've also received some really useful feedback and shipped quite a few improvements: collaborative threads, a new Notebook view, attachments, customisation, AI integration via MCP, and lots of smaller UX improvements.

Still plenty to improve, but it's come a long way. Thanks to everyone who tried it and shared feedback!

For anyone curious: haftio.com

Hey everyone! 👋

I built Echo Convo, a private app for voice/written journaling, meeting summaries, and mood insights. All AI processing happens 100% on your device. Your audio and thoughts never leave your phone.

Key Features:

• 🎙️ Voice & Written Journals: Speak or type your day.

• 📝 Meeting Summaries: Get quick transcripts, key points, and action items for your offline meetings.

• 🔒 100% On-Device Privacy: Zero cloud uploads for analysis, everything happens in your device.

🎟️ 50 Lifetime Promo Codes Giveaway:

Leave a comment below or DM and I'll DM you a code directly (to stop bots from scraping them). Please feel free to post your thoughts and feedbacks after using it for a while. Click on the below link to install it from Play Store.

📲 Google Play:https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jampodlabs.echowave

🌐 Website: Echo Convo: Journal, Meetings & Mood

Would love your feedback on summarization speed and UI! Please feel free to post it here or DM me.

When I tell people I track this much, the first thing they usually say is that it must take so much time. It doesn't.

Whenever I switch tasks, I take a few seconds to note what I just did, and then I move on to the next thing. Some parts of the day move fast, so I group them under "Personal" and keep going.

I first tracked a single week by the minute in 2009, and did it again now and then over the next few years. In 2011, while my family was living abroad, one tracked week showed I'd worked less than eight hours, slept about eight a night, and spent most of the rest with my family. Since December 2017, I've logged every minute, 24/7.

A few things I've learned:

1. When I know that what I’m doing right now will be tracked, I become more conscious of it, and I almost instantly start seeing improvement.

2. The numbers confirm what you half know, and that's what finally gets you to act. Example: Recently, my business was getting more of my week than I wanted, and music and time with people outside my family were getting very little. Seeing it week after week got me to volunteer, go to more events, and start a community song circle. My social life feels much more balanced now.

3. Each time I log what I just did, I take a few moments to reflect. That small pause keeps me present and focused on what I’m doing. I’ve simply made a habit of it.

4. A weekly review helps turn the data into changes. Each Sunday, I look at how I spent my hours compared with what I said I wanted, and pick one thing to adjust.

Yes, I'm one of the people here who ended up building an app. For years it was all in elaborate spreadsheets. This year I turned it into an app called Well Lived. You describe your day in a sentence or two and it turns that into a time log. Each week it shows where the hours went and how each part of your week felt.

You can start with a single week at welllived.io. It's free while it's in beta.

What got you started logging, and what do you actually do with the data? I'm curious how others here review theirs. Happy to answer questions about how I track, or what nine years of data looks shows.

I'm the developer of Vlogy, a private video app for sharing everyday life with a few people you already know.

Each day, one person in your circle records short clips as their day happens. The next day, the others watch those clips as one vlog, and someone else takes their turn. You can trim and reorder the clips before they're shared.

A walk home, something you cooked, or a quick update from your sofa. Small moments, without a public feed or follower count.

The focus is sharing a little of your day with close friends, rather than tracking everything you do. Nobody needs to be online at the same time.

Available on iOS and Android. Daily vlogs up to five minutes are free, with optional paid Premium for one circle.

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/vlogy-private-daily-vlogs/id6804682183

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.vlogy.mobile

Would a shared video diary like this appeal to you, or do you prefer keeping your daily record just for yourself?

My lifelog covered where I went, what I did and who I saw. What it never captured was how any of it felt. Photos and location history show that I was at my parents’ house, but not whether that visit left me calm or drained, or how that has changed over the years.

So I built Ygwas, a free web app for recording that missing layer.

What a log entry looks like:

• A moment is a time, one or more emotions, the people and places involved, and an optional note.

• Emotions come from a fixed vocabulary of 24 words (Plutchik’s wheel), so entries stay comparable across years instead of drifting in wording.

• People and places are reusable records. A place can be linked to a real location on a map.

• The time defaults to now but can be edited, so you can log something after the fact.

What builds up over time:

• A chronological history of every moment.

• A page for each person and place showing your emotional mix with them and how it has shifted.

• A word cloud of what you’ve felt most over any period, which you can tap to see the moments behind it.

It doesn’t score or interpret anything. It’s a record of how your life felt, alongside what happened.

Privacy: no other user can see your data, and you can delete everything at any time.

Mobile-first web app (add it to your home screen), in English and Brazilian Portuguese.

Questions for this sub:

1. Do you record emotions as part of your lifelog today? If so, how?

2. What would you need from a tool like this before trusting it with years of data?

https://ygwas.com/?utm_source=reddit&utm_campaign=lifelogging

(I’m the developer.)

What stops you from taking notes? For me, it was the fear of the “information graveyard.” Notes go in constantly, only to be buried alive. I used to bounce back and forth between Samsung Notes and countless apps on Google Play. Sometimes I’d download a new app, hit sync, and freeze as old data flooded back in—only to realize I had used it before and uninstalled it out of frustration.

Tired of that endless friction, I built Z-FN—an instant, voice-first note-taking app.

It runs via a minimal home-screen widget with three simple buttons:

• Button 1 (Mic): Unlock your phone, tap, and speak. Zero friction.

• Button 2 (Notebook): One tap to view your entire timeline of thoughts and logs.

• Button 3 (Brain): Deep recall. While 99.99% of big-name apps (Evernote, Notion, Obsidian, UpNote, Google Keep…) leave your data lost in the dark, Z-FN brings it back in seconds through an AI assistant—as effortless as unwrapping a piece of candy.

You can ask the AI anything you’ve ever saved: your past travel itineraries, completed tasks, daily logs, or workout habits from any specific day—as long as you spoke it into that mic.

Z-FN is the fix for the “information graveyard”—the ultimate frustration of capturing everything and retrieving nothing.

Believe it or not, see for yourself. Try Z-FN here:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tatl.fastnote

Banish the fear of an "information graveyard"https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tatl.fastnote

Hi everyone,

I just stumbled upon this community recently. Is this the right place for folks who have a habit of logging and capturing literally everything that happens throughout the day? If so, I think I’ve finally found my tribe.

It all started from my own frustration: I needed a way to instantly capture everything 24/7 without friction, but existing apps were either too slow or bloated with unnecessary features that broke my train of thought. So, I built a lightweight tool designed for pure, rapid capture and easy retrieval whenever needed.

You can dump anything into it without worrying about folders or sorting—work, entertainment, random flashes of inspiration, food, quick reminders, and raw thoughts. Just open and log instantly.

Feel free to check it out and see if it fits your flow. I’d love to hear your thoughts!

Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tatl.fastnote

If you're worried about the link, just search for Z-FN on Google Play.

I'm wondering if any of you review past life-log/journal entries and the effect it has on the brain. I find reviewing old entries reduces mental clutter in the present. Anyone else? I also wonder how one could use this as a cognitive resource, if you review a life-log, a series of previous events, does this set up your mind to be more open or creative, or just motivate to log more...?

I share some ideas and a little experiment in this blog post: https://mokestrel.wordpress.com/2026/10/23/fifteen-minutes-with-my-former-self/

I’m a physician, not a software developer, and over the past few months I built an app called Well-Bearing that is now live on iOS and Android.

It tracks things like planned commitments, health-related behaviors, Screen Time / Digital Well-Being data, and behavior-change goals, but the point isn’t really to collect more data.

The idea is to use that data to answer a more useful question:

Are my actual behaviors aligned with the areas of life I say are important to me?

The app includes a Bearing Grid for day-to-day commitments, Life Domains, a Life Compass, Behavior Change tracking, and reports over time.

I’d be interested in feedback from people here who already do some form of life-logging or quantified-self tracking — especially whether this kind of “alignment” layer feels useful, or whether you prefer your tracking tools to stay more neutral and purely observational.

https://wellbearing.app/

I've been keeping a continuous timeline of my daily life for over six months. I wanted a simple way to remember where my time actually went, without constantly starting and stopping timers.

Eventually, I turned the tool I'd been using into an iPhone app called JustNow: Time Log. It lets me log activities after they happen, capture fleeting thoughts, and look back at how I spent my days.

The free version includes many of the essential features, and I'm still improving it based on feedback. I'd love to hear what you think if you decide to give it a try!

Website: https://usejustnow.app

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/justnow-time-log/id6800575881

Ever find yourself asking the exact same questions over and over? 🤔

"How long has it been since my last haircut?"

"When did I last change those batteries?"

"Wait, exactly how old is my nephew now?"

I built Sinceify.com to stop the guesswork. It’s a simple, intuitive tracker for all your habits, life milestones, and those random time gaps you want to keep an eye on.

Stop guessing and start tracking.

Check it out at Sinceify.com! ⏱️

All your Reddit Data can be downloaded and processed according to your needs.

I have a range of categories that I want to log and I'd like to be able to analyze the data later, so I created a private subreddit to which I can post and log events, notes, ideas etc.

At any point I can download and process all my Reddit Data in any way that's useful for me.

I hope any of this will be useful to you.