Log AnythingThe journal
that files itself.
Most apps make you
fill in forms before
you’ve even remembered
what happened.
The other apps in this category — the diet trackers, the expense apps, the habit checkers, the journals — all share one assumption: you, the human, will categorize your life before it’s even logged. Pick the category, fill in the fields, hit save. Forty seconds. Six taps.
In Log Anything, you tap a type and just type — or tap the mic and say it, or snap a photo when words won’t do. “coffee at Starbucks 4.50”. The AI parses out the merchant, the amount, the category. The card materializes already structured — searchable, summable, trendable. The work the form was making you do, gone.
Many ways the day
already organizes itself.
Tap Sarah.
See every time
you’ve talked.
People are first-class entries. Log a coffee, a call, a passing thought about someone — they thread together automatically. Tap the name and you see a quiet, accumulating record of the conversation you’ve been having with that person across weeks.
Three meets with Maya this month. First time with Ravi. You’ve talked to Sarah about her next move twice this week. The kind of context you used to carry in your head, now carried for you.
Don’t see a type
you need? Make one.
Pick a room
to think in.
A day, logged.
What looks like a vertical timeline of pastel cards is, underneath, structured data: searchable, filterable, summable. Ten entries today — a meal, an expense, two metrics, a workout, a mood, a person, a note, a list, a habit.
Open one. Edit any AI-parsed value. Drill into people, into past versions of the same metric, into your other workouts this week. The journal that keeps its own index.
People already keep a thousand small logs— on receipts, in voice memos, in their head. They’d put them all in one place if the place understood what each one was. So we built a journal that sorts itself, so you don’t have to.