Say it all in one go.
Talk or type through everything on your mind, without stopping to start a new entry. When you save, Dayora reads it over. If you covered separate things, it offers to keep each one as its own page, with its own reply.
In the new Dayora, on the web and in the iPhone app. Free, with voice notes up to 5 minutes, or up to 20 minutes with Plus.
What's on your mind?
The garden fence is finally standing properly. I spent most of the morning replacing the two posts that had rotted at the bottom. It was one of those jobs I had been walking past for months, telling myself I would deal with it next weekend. The first hole took forever because there were roots everywhere. Once that was done, the rest was easier. I borrowed a spirit level, mixed the concrete and used some old timber to hold everything steady. It is not quite as straight as a professional would make it, but it feels solid. I keep looking out of the kitchen window at it. There is something satisfying about finishing a job that has been quietly bothering me every time I see it.
The recruiter called about the job offer this afternoon. The salary is better than what I earn now, and the work sounds like a chance to learn something different. The part I keep coming back to is the commute. It would be an hour on the train each way instead of my short walk to the office. I can imagine reading on the train, but I can also imagine being tired and wishing I was already home. I asked whether two days from home would be possible. They are checking with the manager and will let me know tomorrow. I have until Friday to answer. I want to make this decision based on what an ordinary week would feel like, not just how exciting the offer feels today.
I went back to the pool tonight for the first time since winter. I nearly talked myself out of going because I could not find my goggles and the evening already felt short. Then I remembered I could just swim without them. The pool was quiet and I had a lane to myself for most of the time. I did twenty lengths, slowly, with a break halfway through. Walking home afterwards, my head felt quieter than it had all week. I had forgotten that part. I do not want to turn this into another big plan that becomes a chore. For now I have left the towel by the door. I would like to go again on Thursday, just for the same unhurried half hour.
A fictional entry in a replica of the app. Each page is the writer's own sentences, in the order they wrote them.
Nobody talks in topics.
In three minutes you can cover the fence you finally fixed, a job offer you are weighing and the swim that cleared your head. Saved as one entry, that is one reply and one feeling for three different things, so something gets a thin sentence or nothing at all.
Saved as one entry
- One reply stretched across three subjects
- One feeling for all of it, even when part was good and part was hard
- Three subjects blurred together in your patterns
Saved as pages
- A reply about each part, and only that part
- Each page keeps its own feeling
- Each subject gets its own place in Journey and your patterns
Each page is a real entry.
Its own reply
Dayora replies to that part only. The bit about the job offer gets a reply about the job offer.
Its own feeling
A good part and a hard part are no longer averaged into one mood.
Its own place in Journey
And in the patterns Dayora finds over time, so each subject can be followed on its own.
Its own people
Whoever comes up in that part is tied to that page.
Still one moment
On Today the pages stay together, in the order you wrote or said them.
It asks. It never splits on its own.
Most long entries stay whole
When everything feeds one worry, Dayora keeps it together, because a reply should connect those parts, not cut them apart.
Your words, exactly
Pages are cut between your own sentences. The split never rewrites, summarises or translates them.
Nothing saves until you choose
Save as pages, save as one entry, or go back to writing.
Hard things stay in one piece
An entry about grief, a crisis or someone's safety is meant to stay whole, so the reply sees all of it.
Talk it out or type it out.
Talk
Tap the mic and say it all. Voice notes run up to 5 minutes free, or up to 20 minutes with Plus.
Type or paste
Long typed entries work the same way. Ramble reads them when you press Save.
In your language
Ramble works in whatever language you write or speak, and the headings come back in it too.
Tidy, if you typed in a rush
Tap Tidy to fix spelling, punctuation and paragraphs in your own words, with Undo if you liked it better before.
Questions about Ramble
What is Ramble?
Ramble is how Dayora handles a long entry that covers more than one thing. Talk or type it all in one go. When you press Save, Dayora reads it, and if it covers separate things it offers to save each one as its own page, with its own reply, its own feeling and its own place in Journey.
Does Dayora split my entries automatically?
No. Dayora only asks, and only when an entry really covers separate things. Most long entries are about one thing and save straight away. When it does ask, you choose: save as pages, save as one entry, or go back to writing.
How long does an entry need to be?
Ramble reads entries of roughly 350 words or more, about two to three minutes of talking. An entry becomes 2 to 4 pages at most. It is not offered on your very first entry, or while AI is switched off.
Is Ramble free?
Yes. Ramble is part of the new Dayora on the free plan and on Plus, for typed and spoken entries. Voice notes record up to 5 minutes on the free plan and up to 20 minutes with Plus.
Does splitting change my words?
No. Each page is cut between your own sentences and keeps them as they were in the writing box, in order. The split never rewrites, summarises or translates anything.
Can I change where the pages break?
Not on the sheet itself. If a split does not look right, go back to writing, adjust the entry and press Save again, or save it as one entry.
Can I split an entry I have already saved?
Not today. Ramble asks when you press Save, before Dayora has written its reply, so nothing already made for an entry is thrown away.
Which version of Dayora has Ramble?
Ramble is in the new Dayora experience, on the web and in the iPhone app. Some accounts still use the classic experience, which does not have Ramble.
A lot on your mind? Good.
Say all of it. Dayora helps you keep it as the separate things it was.
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