See your month of writing at a glance
A calendar of your journal: every day you wrote, and how it felt, on one page. Tap a quiet day to write for it.
One feature at a time: what changed, why, and how to try it. Written by Gabriel, who makes Pensio.
A calendar of your journal: every day you wrote, and how it felt, on one page. Tap a quiet day to write for it.
On a Mac, Pensio now has the desktop side menu, reads at Safari's size, fills the window and changes pages without a blank screen.
Deleting your account now waits a few days so one link can stop it, then reaches beyond your journal: billing and email too.
Tap a mood on the days words do not come, and Pensio now writes your week back to you, without sending anything to an AI model.
Ask Explore about joy, sadness or mixed feelings, and it finds every entry that felt that way, whatever the exact word.
In Quick Capture, the mood you choose now stays beside your words, instead of being replaced by what Pensio read in them.
In private mode, your weekly email now shows the shape of your week, like days written and feelings found, without naming any of them.
Your reflections, check-ins, milestones and welcome emails now share one count that holds all week, so together they never pass three.
Emails, labels, Explore, feeling names, journal templates and the free tools now follow your language instead of slipping into English.
Download every entry as a Markdown file in one ZIP, with your photos and recordings in place, your people and your reflections.
Bring in a lot of writing at once, and Pensio now says how many entries it has read so far, instead of working in silence.
Turn on two-factor sign-in, and every way into your account asks for a code from your phone, not just your password.
Give your account a password, and your email address opens your journal in any browser, while Google or Apple sign-in keeps working.
The whole app has one quieter look: fewer boxes, your words on the page, and a Dashboard that opens with your year.
A check beside each unread notification clears that one without opening it, and Mark all read now sits beside the count.