ThoughtLogger: AI Journal

Every thought you lose is lost in the same three seconds — between having it and finding somewhere to put it.

ThoughtLogger removes those three seconds. Tap once, write a line, and it's kept. The title, the type and the category are written for you. Months later you ask a plain question and get an answer built from your own words.

CAPTURE WITHOUT OPENING THE APP

• A bubble floats over whatever you're already doing. Tap it and type.
• Or hold it and just talk. The hold starts the recording — no composer, no keyboard, and the app never comes to the front.
• Share into it from anywhere — a page in Chrome, a screenshot, a photo, a PDF.
• Speak and walk away. Speech to text runs in the background, so a voice note ends up as a note rather than a recording nobody plays back.
• Log on the train. Offline entries queue and sync when the signal returns.


IT COMES BACK SORTED

• A headline written from what you wrote, so your log reads like a list of things.
• An entry type picked for you — eleven to start with, or invent your own.
• A category assigned automatically, from your own categories, not a fixed list.
• Wrote it in French? It's translated to English, and findable in either language.

Your words are never rewritten. The AI writes the title, the type and the category — all three editable, always. The entry is exactly what you wrote, or exactly what you said.


ASK YOUR LOG

A log you never re-read is a nicer way of forgetting. So don't re-read it — ask it.

• Ask in plain language and watch the answer stream in.
• Every answer cites the entries behind it. Tap a citation to open the entry.
• Search finds things by meaning, not keyword. "Why did I drop flat pricing" finds the entry that never used the word "pricing".


YOUR WEEK, READ BACK TO YOU

• A week of entries laid out by type, so you can see where it actually went.
• Tap once and it reads the week back — what you finished, what you settled, what's still open — citing every entry it read.


THE THINGS THAT NEED A DATE

• A todo takes a due date, and a repeat if it comes back: every day, week, month or year.
• Write "call the dentist before Friday" and the date is read out of the sentence.
• Reminders for anything with a date on it — off until you turn them on.
• Goals in four parts — the wish, what you get from it, what gets in the way, and what you'll do when it does.


NOT ANOTHER SYSTEM TO BUILD

Notion and Obsidian hand you a note-taking system to build. The building is where most people quit — and if you don't, the tagging is a cost you pay on every note, forever.

ThoughtLogger hands you a journal that's already built. Nothing to set up, nothing to keep tidy. It's useful at ten entries, not a hundred.


IT'S YOUR LOG

• Entries live in your own account, isolated at the database level.
• We don't sell your data, or use it to train any AI model.
• Export everything as one file, or delete your account, whenever you want.


FREE TO START

Free, no card. 150 AI actions a month — about five entries a day. Filing an entry costs one, an attachment one more, a question two. Reading, searching and editing never count.


WHAT PEOPLE USE IT FOR

• A daily journal that survives you forgetting about it for three weeks.
• A diary written one line at a time, on the days a page is too much to ask.
• Voice notes you'll actually find again, instead of a folder of recordings nobody plays back.
• Decisions you'll have to explain later — what you chose, and what you killed.
• Ideas that arrive in the middle of something else.
• A work log: what shipped, what broke, what you learned, ready when the review is.
• Problems that keep coming back, so you can see the pattern instead of re-living it.
• A gratitude journal, and the small wins you'll want proof of on a bad day.
• A second brain that never asks you to be its librarian.