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Get what's in your head out.

Inlet is a private, AI-driven journaling assistant. It helps you remember the most important parts of your life.

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The Diary tab on a phone: today's entries under the streak pill

Daily prompts

A short question each day helps you get your thoughts out. No blank page, no forms.

The day's question card over the diary, with the emoji row and the Voice button

Voice

Speak your thoughts instead of typing them. What you say arrives as text you can edit before you save.

The question card while dictating: words arriving in the field, the wave under the mic

Photos and videos

Add a photo, or a video up to 30 seconds, to any entry — so you can keep every kind of memory.

The Photos tab: highlights, then the past month

AI writing support

Inlet helps write the story of your memories, from what you actually wrote.

The Stories tab: a day's entries written up as one narrative

Memory quizzes

Inlet asks you to recall important moments from your own entries, to keep your memory fresh.

The Games tab: a multiple-choice memory quiz built from the writer's own entry

Notes and Aims

Set goals and keep notes (beta).

The Aims tab: values chips over three aims

Share what you want

Cheer someone on, or tag them in an entry and share a memory you made together. Inlet asks before anything is shared.

Private by default

Nothing you write is shared unless you choose to, one entry at a time — and you can stop any time.

Inlet lives best on your phone

Morning and evening, wherever the day happens. The app is the same Inlet, one tap from your home screen.

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Questions people ask

Is Inlet free?

Yes. Writing, prompts, aims, and your day summaries are free today, with no trial clock and no card. If paid features arrive later, what you've already written stays yours and stays readable.

Can anyone else read my journal?

Only if you hand them one entry. Joining a group shares that you're showing up, and nothing you wrote. The one exception is yours to make: tag someone in an entry and leave the share switch on, and those named people can read that single entry — and you can unshare it any time, or delete it. Nobody can browse your journal.

What makes this different from a notes app?

Notes wait for you to have something to say. Inlet hands you a short prompt, then reads back what you've written over months and keeps a living picture of you — what happened, and what you're still aiming at.

Is Inlet a diary app?

Not quite. A diary holds what you wrote and leaves it there. Inlet reads back what you've written over months and keeps a living picture of you — what happened, and what you're still aiming at. If you want somewhere to record your days, it does that too.

Do I need to write every day?

No. Skipping is a first-class outcome — nothing scolds you and nothing is lost. Pick it up whenever.