Dayleaf icon

Web app · Lifestyle

Dayleaf

One line a day, and a year of leaves you can read at a glance

Answer today's prompt in a single sentence, pick how the day felt, and watch the Year Grid fill with mood-tinted leaves. On This Day resurfaces the same date from earlier years, and your streak and weekly rhythm are always one tap away. Free, no account.

Sign in to open it → Free account · takes 10 seconds with Google

Stored in your browser only. Nothing you do in the web version is sent to our servers. Clear your browser data and it's gone — so export a backup from the in-app menu if you want to keep it.

Dayleaf web app — screen 1
Dayleaf web app — screen 2
Dayleaf web app — screen 3

In your browser

What you can do in Dayleaf on the web

1

Today's leaf in one sentence

A rotating prompt from a bundled set of 25 — one for each day of the cycle — a single-line field with a character count, and a five-point mood from Hard to Great.

2

The Year Grid

All twelve months as grids of rounded leaves, tinted warm amber for the best days and cool slate for the hardest, empty for days you skipped. Tap any leaf to read its line.

3

On This Day

Every entry written on this calendar date in earlier years, as layered cards with the year up front — plus the anniversaries coming up in the next fortnight.

4

Streaks that are honest

A current run that survives an unwritten today but not an unwritten yesterday, your longest run ever, and the total number of leaves.

5

Mood insights

Average mood per week over twelve weeks, a day-by-day heatmap, how your days split across the five moods, a month-by-month table, and your best and hardest days.

6

Backfill and export

Write yesterday's line today, edit any leaf, and export the whole journal as CSV or a JSON backup.

Screens

Every screen, rebuilt for the browser

  1. 1

    Today

    Today's prompt or today's leaf, your streak, this week's leaves, and what you wrote on this date in earlier years.

  2. 2

    Year grid

    Twelve months of mood-tinted leaves for any year you have written in.

  3. 3

    Mood insights

    Streak, longest run, weekly mood rhythm, a 12-week heatmap, the mood split and your standout days.

  4. 4

    Write a leaf

    The date, its prompt, one line with a character count, and the five-point mood picker.

  5. 5

    On this day

    The same calendar date across every year you have written, plus upcoming anniversaries.

  6. 6

    Leaf

    One day: the line, its mood, the prompt that day asked, and the same date in other years.

  7. 7

    Settings

    Prompt and one-line options, the leaf palette with your day counts, CSV export, backup and erase.

Try it with sample data: Loads roughly ninety leaves spanning two years — sparse in the older years so On This Day has something to surface, dense across the last three months so the grid, streak and mood charts are alive. You can start fresh at any time.

Ready? It's free.

Sign in once and every All Things AI web app opens instantly. No install, no subscription, no data leaving your browser.

Sign in to open →

Your say

Is Dayleaf useful? Tell us what to build next.

0
0 up · 0 down

Sign in to vote.

Tell us what to build next.

Sign in to leave a comment or vote — it takes a few seconds.

Sign in to comment

No comments yet — be the first to say what this app should do next.

Questions

Is the web version of Dayleaf free?+

Yes. Sign in with a free All Things AI account and use every screen — no subscription, no in-app purchases.

Where is my data stored?+

Only in this browser's local storage. Nothing you enter is sent to our servers, so we can't see it, back it up, or restore it. Clearing site data, a private window, or another device starts empty. Export a backup from the in-app menu to keep it.

Do I need an account?+

You can read about the app without one, but you must sign in to open it. Sign-in is free and takes a few seconds with Google.

How is the web version different from the Dayleaf iPhone app?+

There is no daily reminder in the browser — the iPhone app nudges you each evening, so here you have to come back yourself. The iPhone app can lock the journal behind Face ID; a browser page cannot, so treat this as a journal on a device you trust. Your leaves are saved in this browser only. Export the JSON backup to move them to another device.

More apps you can try in your browser

All web apps →