Draft press releases, in the order they would go out.
Daylogue today launched a new journaling feature that reads across a user's entries, finds recurring themes, and writes a short summary connecting them. Instead of a list of separate journal entries, users…
Daylogue today published data from its first year of user behavior showing that men who have never kept a journal in their lives are using its voice check-in feature consistently, something no…
Daylogue today published an honest, line-by-line account of what its servers can and cannot read. It is the kind of document no mental wellness app has ever put out, in a category…
Daylogue today launched Themes, a new feature that pulls back the curtain on what users have actually been writing about. Instead of a list of separate journal entries, users now see the…
Daylogue today launched Daylogue for Organizations, a version of its pattern journal built for schools, universities, employers, and clinical support programs that need to understand how their people are doing, without reading…
Every personality quiz in history ends when you submit the last answer. Daylogue's starts there.
In 2025, the Notes app screenshot became the confessional format of choice — raw, unedited, slightly blurry. In 2026, something quieter is happening.
First-generation Americans are often described as code-switchers at work. The less-told story is that code-switching started at the dinner table.
Daylogue today introduced a new way to think about personality and self-knowledge: instead of a test, a conversation. While DiSC, Myers-Briggs, the Enneagram, and similar assessments give users a label from a…
Daylogue today launched Team Signals, an always-on team-level wellness dashboard that gives HR leaders and managers a live read on burnout, stress, and energy across their workforce, and gives every employee a…
Daylogue today announced that Christopher Lewis, Ph.D., has joined the company as Clinical Advisor. In the role, Lewis is responsible for reviewing what Daylogue's AI surfaces to users: the words it uses…
The sober-curious movement created excellent content for year one: the revelatory months, the skin glow, the clarity, the community. Year two has no arc. It just keeps going, which turns out to…
The Sunday night feeling has a name, a product category, and a treatment protocol. What it has rarely had is a reader.
After the meeting ends and the laptop is wiped, the immediate problem is the resume. The slower problem is the question nobody in the severance packet addresses: who were you before you…
Daylogue today made the case for what it calls the missing instrument in modern wellness: a daily practice that tracks not just what a person is doing, but what they're actually thinking…
Daylogue today released its first aggregate emotional pattern report, drawn from anonymized, opt-in data across 10,000 users who completed a full year of check-ins. No user data was identified. The patterns were.
Most people, if asked what they think about most, would name two or three things. Daylogue's Themes view regularly returns a list that surprises them.
Daylogue today launched People, a new view that ranks the specific humans who keep appearing in a user's journal entries and shows how the user has been feeling each time each person…
When companies started mandating office returns in 2023, the public debate was about productivity, real estate, and culture. The private debate, the one happening in journals and voice memos and 11 PM…
"Rest is resistance" entered the cultural vocabulary around 2021 and has been cycling through think-pieces, book titles, and wellness content ever since. The data behind it has been mostly rhetorical.
Being the only person of your identity in a professional space is widely acknowledged and poorly understood. The documentation has mostly been statistical: representation numbers, retention rates, pipeline data. The emotional texture…
Daylogue today announced the expansion of its Clinical Advisory Board, adding licensed clinicians, researchers, and public health professionals to the team that reviews the app's crisis detection architecture, privacy map, and content…
Daylogue today launched Story, a feature that connects a user's journal check-ins with the signals their life is already producing, the songs they listen to on repeat, the photos they take and…
Apple Watch has tracked your heart rate, sleep, and steps for a decade. It has never asked how you feel about any of it.
Daylogue today launched Work Patterns, a view inside its pattern journal that turns vague work dread into specifics. Users learn which day of the week their stress spikes, which meeting or calendar…
In 2025 and 2026, AI companion platforms made product decisions that ended relationships millions of people had formed with non-human entities. The clinical vocabulary does not have a word for what that…
The vocabulary for neurodivergence — masking, rejection sensitive dysphoria, executive dysfunction, sensory overload — has moved from clinical literature to public discourse in roughly five years. For adults who grew up without…
Daylogue today crossed a milestone no other app has reached: a user's own journal, read back to them. Every active Daylogue user now gets a short, plain-language summary of what their entries…
At peak overemployment in 2022 and 2023, online forums estimated hundreds of thousands of knowledge workers were holding two full-time remote jobs simultaneously. The public conversation was about the money. The private…
Consumer mental wellness apps process millions of check-ins each year from people in real distress. Almost none of them publish what happens when that distress is detected. Daylogue today published its complete…
Daylogue, the pattern journal that reads your past entries and tells you what it notices, today shared the story behind its team. Founder and CEO Brandon Bibbins built the company's founding team…
Daylogue today launched a set of features aimed at a user that most wellness apps have given up on: the early-stage founder who is white-knuckling a launch and has no time, no…
Americans have been moving at historically lower rates since 2020. The cultural conversation about loneliness has focused largely on the people who stayed. The less-told story belongs to the people who did…
There is a version of you that goes to work. A different version that goes home for the holidays. A third version that shows up at the friend group dinner, and a…
Calendar apps know when your one-on-one is scheduled. They don't know that you've written about it, with a specific kind of dread, in four consecutive entries. Daylogue does.
Code-switching as a concept has been applied primarily to race. The class version runs just as constant.
Before there was community, there was the journal. Queer people have always written privately — not as a wellness practice but as a necessity, a place to say what couldn't be said…
The emotional lexicon available to a 24-year-old in 2027 is substantially more precise than what was available to their millennial counterparts at the same age. What researchers haven't fully answered yet is…
Daylogue today published a detailed technical account of the architectural decisions behind its AI system. Specifically, the choices the company made to build a product where the AI generates only from the…
A late diagnosis is supposed to be the end of a mystery. For the people who receive one in their 30s, 40s, or 50s, it is often the beginning of a slower…
Perimenopause is one of the most common transitions in a woman's life and one of the least documented in the first person. The clinical literature has charts. Women who went through it…
Sometime in your 30s, a friendship that mattered ends. Not with a fight, usually. With a slow disappearance, a last unanswered text, the growing awareness that neither of you is going to…
Daylogue today shared something its users have been doing with the app that the company didn't anticipate when it built it: writing about people who are gone. Not as a feature. Not…
The transition from military to civilian life has the most robust support infrastructure of any major life change in the United States. Education benefits, vocational programs, mental health services, transition assistance programs…
The term "sandwich generation" has been in the vernacular for 40 years. The actual experience — managing aging parents while raising children, working full time, and fitting everything else into the margins…
Adoption stories in American culture follow two recognized scripts: the grateful adoptee, and the adoptee searching for origins. Neither script accounts for the daily interior life that sits between and around those…
Mental health practitioners report that family estrangement has increased significantly in the last decade. Lost in the statistic is the experience that sits between full contact and full cutoff: the draft.
Every night, millions of people compose a message — to a parent, an ex, a friend they've lost, a boss they resent — write it completely, read it once, and delete it.
The group chat is the most underappreciated mental health institution of the last decade. It has no co-pay, no waitlist, and no out-of-network problem. It is also deeply unequal, available only to…