Meet Cloudy · your journaling companion
you had a day. cloudy saw all of it.
Cloudy is a small cloud who watches your days and keeps the diary for you — the café you tried, the songs on loop, the cat asleep on the couch. No blank page, no habit, no streak to break. You don’t keep a journal. You get one, kept by someone who was paying attention.
Free to start · your last week is written the moment you arrive · Plus from $4.08/mo billed yearly
Ask Cloudyhe reads your own journal back to youWhat was that ramen place I kept going back to?
Search runs on your phone. Only your question and the lines it lands on ever leave.
Not a log — a companion
It doesn’t just save your day. It has thoughts about it.
Most auto-journals hand you a flat list of what happened. Cloudy writes like someone who was actually there — a dry opinion, your cat by name, the patterns you’d never clock yourself. The more of your days it sees, the more it sounds like it knows you.
biscuit had the couch to himself while you were out. i don’t think he moved for four hours. respect.
four hours at the café today — your longest stop, and stop two of six. big day for standing around. i kept count.
decent sleep, short range. a quiet one. i kept it quiet too.
long one — six stops, then biscuit guarding the couch like it was his job when you got home. the tuesday run held, three weeks now. i didn’t think it would.
How it writes itself
Six moments become six entries.
The things your memory drops, caught automatically. Every signal is off by default — you choose what Cloudy can see.
A photo burst
something new in your camera roll becomes a scene, not a caption.
A new place
eighteen minutes at a café you’ve never tried — noted, with your usual for contrast.
A day of moving
steps, sleep, the workout — your body had a day too.
A calendar event
that meeting’s done. noting how it went.
A run of songs
same three songs on loop the whole way through? he noticed.
A scattered day
here’s where you left off. no catching up, no guilt.
Time, made visible
You can’t feel time passing. Now you can see it.
Time blindness isn’t laziness — an ADHD brain genuinely can’t feel the hours move. So Cloudy draws each day as one quiet band: where the time actually went, gaps where you were in between. An external clock, for a brain without one.
straight from the app — “where the time went,” drawn from a day’s real stops.
Your first week
What actually happens after you download.
No setup marathon. No blank page staring back. Here’s the honest timeline.
Minute one
Your last week appears
Grant a signal or two and Cloudy reads the traces already on your phone — photos, calendar, health — and writes the week you just lived. Before you journal a single day, you have a journal.
Tonight
First live entry
Live your day. By evening it’s written — places too, now that he’s here for them.
Day 3
He finds your patterns
Your usual coffee spot, your loop songs, your late nights start showing up.
Sunday
A letter arrives
Your week, read back in ninety words — with one pattern you probably didn’t notice.
Whenever
Miss a week? Fine.
Tap a blank day and Cloudy fills it in. Nothing breaks. Nothing guilts you.
Privacy, in one place
What stays. What travels.
Stays on your phone
- Your full journal — Cloudy’s search runs on-device
- Your location history and your health data
- Your camera roll — nothing is read until you switch photos on
- Every signal, until you switch it on
The only things that travel
- Your question, when you ask Cloudy something
- The few journal lines the on-device search lands on
- A photo you include — described into one line of text by Google’s paid Gemini, never used to train AI. Location data is stripped first, and anything sensitive is caught on your phone and never sent.
No copy of your past sits on a server. Cloudy reads no journal but yours. Delete the app and the journal goes with it — it lives on your phone, not with us.
Pricing, upfront
Free to live with. Plus to remember everything.
No surprise paywall on day eight. Here’s exactly where the line is.
Free
$0
forever
- Your last week, written the moment you arrive
- Automatic daily entries, every signal type
- Ask Cloudy about the last 30 days
- Voice notes with transcripts
- A first letter from Cloudy at day ten
- Recall beyond 30 days
- Backfill blank weeks
Everblue Plus
$49/year
that’s $4.08/mo · or $6.99 month-to-month
- Everything in Free
- Ask Cloudy across your entire history
- Backfill any blank day, week, or month
- A letter from Cloudy every Sunday — your week, read back
- Export everything, anytime
The free plan is genuinely usable forever — Cloudy keeps writing either way. Plus exists because a journal gets more valuable the longer it remembers.
On Android?
Cloudy’s packing his bags.
Android is in development. Leave your email and you’ll hear the day Cloudy lands.
Fair questions
Before you ask.
How can my first week be written before I even had the app?
From the traces that were already on your phone. Your camera roll, calendar, and health data carry timestamps going back long before Cloudy arrived — with your permission he reads those and writes the days they belong to. Places are the one thing that starts at zero: he can only notice where you go once he’s living with you.
Will this drain my battery?
Cloudy piggybacks on signals your phone already collects — significant-location changes, HealthKit, your photo library index. No constant GPS polling, so the battery cost stays small.
What if the entries feel generic?
Week one, they might. Cloudy gets specific as he learns your usuals — your regular café makes “a new one for you” mean something. If an entry misses, tell him. He learns your voice from your corrections.
Do I have to give it everything?
No. Every signal is off by default. Plenty of people run only photos and places. More signals means richer entries, but one signal still beats a blank journal.
Do my photos leave my phone?
Only to be described — privately. A photo you include goes to Google’s paid Gemini, which turns it into one short line of text and never uses it to train AI. Anything sensitive is caught on your phone first and never sent, location data is stripped before it leaves, and only the words are kept — on your device.
What happens to my journal if Everblue shuts down?
Your journal lives on your device, not on our servers. If Everblue vanished tomorrow, your entries would still be sitting on your phone — Cloudy just couldn’t write new ones. Your memories were never ours to lose.
I don’t have an ADHD diagnosis. Is this still for me?
Diagnosed, suspecting, or just tired of restarting journals — if keeping a journal has never survived contact with your life, this was built for you.
Someone’s ready to start noticing.
Download Everblue, grant a signal or two, and Cloudy reads back the week you just lived — then keeps the diary, every day after. You just have to show up and be seen.
Download on the App Storefree to start · no card required · no streaks to break