All articles tagged with #journaling app
Google has launched a new journaling app called Pixel Journal for Pixel 10 series devices, utilizing on-device AI to prompt entries, suggest content, and analyze writing habits, with features like photo and location additions, and app locking for privacy.
Apple's iOS 17.2 update introduces a new journaling-focused app called "Journal" for iPhone users, allowing them to capture and write about everyday moments and special events. The app supports various content types, including photos, videos, audio recordings, news articles, and music. It also offers personalized journaling suggestions through on-device machine learning or third-party apps. The app prioritizes user privacy with encryption and passcode protection. The update also includes features like Action Button translation and spatial video recording. iPhones from as far back as 2018 can support the update.
Apple has announced Journal, a new journaling app for iOS that uses on-device machine learning to curate personalized suggestions for users to write about. The app will be released on iOS 17 and will compete against third-party journaling apps like Day One. Journal is end-to-end encrypted and only stores information locally on the phone for additional privacy.
iOS 17 is rumored to include a journaling app that will integrate with other iPhone apps and features, and will be able to detect a user's physical proximity to distinguish between friends and colleagues. A concept by Parker Ortolani imagines what the app could look like, with different categories for types of journals and iCloud syncing. The app is part of Apple's efforts in the market for mental and physical health technology, and will use on-device intelligence with privacy in mind.
Apple is set to launch a personal journaling app called "Jurassic" at the Worldwide Developers Conference in June, which will be pre-installed on all iPhones running iOS 17. The app will deeply integrate with location services, contacts, and more on the user's phone, and will be positioned as a mental health tool. However, this move may make it difficult for third-party journaling apps to compete. Apple's documentation for Jurassic emphasizes user privacy and security, with most or all of the user tracking data staying locally on each user's iPhone. It is unclear whether the app will be free or have a subscription fee.
Apple is reportedly developing a journaling app called "Jurassic" that could be announced at the Worldwide Developers Conference in June. The app will suggest topics to write about based on usage data from the user's iPhone and could include a feature that recognizes friends and colleagues. The app could put Apple in direct competition with third-party journaling apps like Day One, leading to accusations of "Sherlocking" developers. Apple's advantage over third-party developers is that it primarily makes money from selling hardware and uses its software to attract users.
Apple is reportedly developing a journaling app codenamed "Jurassic" that could track users' daily routines, interactions, and proximity to others. The app aligns with Apple's healthcare expansion plans and ties journaling to improved mental health. The app may suggest relevant journaling topics based on collected data, and all data could be stored solely on-device. If released, the app could compete with Day One, a popular feeling and activity tracker. Apple has not publicly announced the app and may reveal it at its June developer conference.
Apple is reportedly developing a Day One-style iPhone journaling app, code-named Jurassic, to help users track and record their daily activities and thoughts. The app will analyze user behavior to determine a typical day, offer personalization features, and detect physical proximity to other people. The app will have access to text messages and phone calls, but privacy and security will be central to the software's design. The app could be announced at WWDC in June and may be a feature of the new operating system.
Apple is planning to launch a journaling app for iPhone users to track and record their daily activities as part of its growing interest in mental and physical health technology. The app will compete with existing journaling apps like Day One.