An open timeline, not an empty page.
Most journaling apps assume you will carve out a slice of your already busy day to keep up with rigorous rituals at different times of the day. The 7am morning pages, three things to be grateful for, the streak counter that goes off during crunch time. I know what it takes to do that because I have failed many times myself.
I aimed to build something much simpler: a place to save your cool ideas, project logs for work, and what is going on with you. A single place for everything that makes up everyday life.
Jourdwee started as a microblog idea with a timeline, a text box and a send button. Everything else — topics, themes, search, timeframe filters — screamed their way into the app as must-have features.
The one-time payment is a statement about the present, and the future, of the app. No need to add features to stop people from cancelling. No paying extra to unlock the one feature you actually need. There are no metrics to improve because there are no analytics, at all, to begin with.
It's the journal I wanted to keep and I hope it's the one you'll actually keep, too.