A personal diary and journal app where users own their data. The entries are downloadable as CSV files, and the source code is fully open on GitHub. Features include markdown support, custom templates, emoji stamps, tags, flexible reports, and more.
A journal, habit tracker, mood tracker, todos, all in one
A personal diary and journal app where users own their data. The entries are downloadable as CSV files, and the source code is fully open on GitHub. Features include markdown support, custom templates, emoji stamps, tags, flexible reports, and more.
Hi, I'm the developer of Papery 👋 I built this tool because I wanted a journal app that’s truly independent from any one company. After all, who wants to risk losing all their data if the company goes under? With Papery, you can: ✅ Download entries anytime in CSV format ✅ Download the source code and self-host it on your server This way, you always have the option to stop using Papery without losing your historical data. Here are features we haven't yet included at the moment: - Mobile apps - Im
Just started using Papery and I'm already hooked! It's like having a personal assistant for my daily routine. The journal feature is super intuitive, and the mood tracker has helped me reflect on my emotional well-being. Plus, the habit tracker is keeping me accountable for my goals. Big thumbs up!
congrats on the launch of papery, truly a thoughtful approach in the journaling app space. owning and managing personal data is a crucial feature today. how do you envision scaling or adding features while maintaining the same level of data privacy and user control?
Looks really cool! Excited to see the mobile app! Your design looks very clear, love it
Love idea and philosophy behind the product! 🫰
A measure of community engagement at launch. Higher means more people noticed and interacted with the product. It's a traction signal, not a quality rating.
Discussion threads divided by interest score. Above 0.30 is strong. Below 0.15 suggests the product got clicks but not conversation.
Categories come from the product's launch tags. Most products appear in 2-3 categories. The primary category is listed first.
The scores reflect launch-period engagement. Historical data is preserved and doesn't change retroactively. The build date at the bottom shows when the index was last refreshed.