What's New

In Short

You can now assign a notebook directly while writing a diary entry, or start a new entry straight from any notebook page to have it filed there automatically.

What Users Can Now Do

• Choose a notebook while writing: Pick or change an entry's notebook directly from the toolbar while creating a new diary entry or editing an existing one, without needing to organize it after saving.
• Start an entry from inside a notebook: Click the new "New entry" button on any notebook page to start writing with that notebook automatically selected.
• Create new notebooks on the fly: Add a new notebook directly from the entry editor's notebook selector if you haven't reached your notebook limit.
• Sidebar "New entry" stays in context: When browsing a notebook page, the sidebar and mobile header "New entry" button automatically opens a new entry pre-assigned to that notebook — no extra steps needed.

Improvements

• Notebook selections are saved alongside your entry drafts and automatically preserved during autosaves and draft recovery.
• Changing the notebook while writing triggers an immediate autosave — the same way editing the title or body does.
• If you close the app mid-write, the notebook you had selected is restored along with the rest of your draft when you return.
• Empty notebook pages now provide a direct "New entry" button to quickly begin writing in that notebook.
• Clicking "New entry" from a notebook page or its empty state clears any stale drafts from a previous session, so you always start fresh.

In Short

Memories insights and analytics now calculate patterns across your actual journal entry dates instead of when entries were uploaded. A new Overview section on the Memories page gives an all-time summary of your writing stats, imported entries, words, days journaled, and journaling timeline.

What Users Can Now Do

• View an all-time summary of their diary in a new Overview card on the Memories page, showing total entries, entries created directly in the app, imported entries, total words written, average words per entry, total days journaled, and first and last entry dates.

Improvements

• Monthly word-count and entry trends on the Memories page now organize by the calendar date of each entry, so imported history reflects accurately across past months rather than bunching into the current month.
• The day-of-week breakdown reflects the actual calendar day of each journal entry.
• The time-of-day breakdown excludes entries without a recorded time, with a clear footnote note.
• Deleting an imported diary entry will not affect active writing streaks.

Notes

• Entries that do not have a recorded time are excluded from the "When you write" time-of-day breakdown.

In Short

Custom writing prompts now have a limit of 10, and Settings shows how many you've used. Deleting your account now asks for your password, and resetting a password is a little easier to use.

Improvements

• The Settings → Your Prompts page now shows how many custom prompts you've created out of the limit of 10.
• The prompt count is highlighted once you reach the limit of 10, so it's clear why new prompts can't be added.
• Deleting your account now asks you to type your password first. This makes sure it's really you, even if someone else is using your unlocked device. You can close the box with the X, by clicking outside it, or with Escape. A wrong password shows a message and nothing is deleted.
• The password fields on the reset-password page each have an eye icon to show or hide what you typed, and the "Password updated" screen is cleaner.
• After you ask for a reset link, the forgot-password page now reads "Check your email" and offers a "Back to log in" link.
• The recovery email for a deleted account now explains why you're getting it: a password reset you asked for, or a sign-up attempt with the same email.

Notes

• Custom writing prompts are capped at 10 going forward. Prompts you already had before the limit aren't removed, even if you're over 10.
• After too many wrong passwords in the delete-account box (5 in 15 minutes), you're asked to wait a few minutes before trying again.

Fixes

• Fixed a brief flash of the wrong theme color when a page first loads, most noticeable if you use dark theme.

Improvements

• Reminders is now also reachable directly from the main sidebar, so you don't have to go through Settings to find it. Once you've turned reminders on, the sidebar link tucks itself away again — the setting itself still lives at Settings → Reminders any time you want to change it.

Fixes

• Fixed the issue where the What's New page (/changelog) failed to load entirely, showing a server error instead of the release list.

In Short

You can now see everything that's shipped in Daylight, all in one place — a new "What's New" page anyone can visit, whether or not they have an account.

What Users Can Now Do

• See what's new on the new What's New page (/changelog) — every past release, newest first, each one you can expand to read the details. Reachable from the sidebar and the homepage footer.

In Short

Daily journaling reminders are back on — a reliability issue was keeping them from actually sending.

Fixes

• Daily reminders now actually arrive. Turning on a daily reminder in Settings → Notifications looked like it worked, but no reminder was being delivered — the delivery mechanism behind the scenes had a reliability problem and was turned off while it was being fixed. It's now rebuilt on a more dependable delivery path and reminders are sending again.

In Short

A new Memories page shows you patterns in your own diary — your moods, when you write, your streaks, and how much you've written — worked out from entries you've already written, nothing new to fill in.

What Users Can Now Do

• See your Memories from the new Memories link in the sidebar: your most-picked moods, whether you tend to write in the morning, afternoon, evening, or at night, which day of the week you write most, your current and longest streaks and your busiest month, and a chart of how many words you've written each of the last 12 months.
• Hover the small info icon on any Memories card for a plain-language explanation of what it shows.
• Read the guide at Help → "Understanding your Memories stats", or take the short tour under Tours.

Notes

• Memories is an early-access feature — the "Memories" link in the sidebar shows a "New" tag for about a month, and it's rolling out to accounts gradually rather than all at once.

In Short

Daylight can now remind you to write — pick a time, and you'll get a nudge if you haven't journaled yet that day.

What Users Can Now Do

• Turn on a daily reminder from Settings → Reminders. Pick a time (in 30-minute steps), and Daylight uses your device's own timezone automatically — nothing to set, and it keeps itself correct if you travel.
• Skip the reminder on days you've already written — on by default, so you're never reminded about something you've already done.
• Choose what the reminder says — a few short preset lines, a random pick each time ("Let Daylight choose"), or write your own message.
• See a warning if push notifications aren't on — reminders arrive as a push notification for now, so the settings page tells you if that's off and lets you turn it on right there, without blocking you from setting up the reminder itself.
• Read the guide at Help → "Daily reminders", or take the short tour under Tours.

Notes

• This is an early-access feature — it's being rolled out gradually, not to every account yet.
• Reminders arrive as a push notification and an in-app notification; email reminders aren't available yet.

In Short

You can now group related diary entries into named notebooks — a person, a place, a trip, a project — and read each group on its own, without the rest of your diary in the way.

What Users Can Now Do

• Create a notebook from the new Notebooks page in the sidebar. Give it a name, and optionally a short note about what it's for. Both are private to you and encrypted the same way your entries are. You can keep up to 10 notebooks.
• Put an entry in a notebook two ways: open the entry and use the Notebook button under Edit and Share, or use the small notebook tag on the entry's card on your dashboard. You can pick a notebook, start a new one on the spot, or take the entry back out — all after writing, with nothing extra to choose while you write.
• Open a notebook to see only its entries, with the same search and date filters as your main list.
• Rename a notebook or change its note any time from its card.
• Delete a notebook with a choice about its entries: keep them (they just come out of the notebook and stay in your diary) or delete them too. Every delete asks you to confirm first.
• See how many notebooks you have on the Your stats page in Settings.
• Read the guide at Help → "Organizing entries into notebooks", or take the short tour under Tours.

Notes

• A notebook name must be different from your other notebook names.
• The "Notebooks" link in the sidebar shows a "New" tag for about a month — it goes away once you open the page, or on its own after that.
• A text export now lists which notebook each entry is in. Importing a text file doesn't restore notebook membership yet — re-imported entries come in unfiled.

In Short

Fixed the dashboard sidebar's close button being pushed outside the sidebar after the light/dark theme button was added in v2.20.0.

Fixes

• The theme (sun/moon) button was crowding the top of the dashboard sidebar, pushing the close-sidebar button off its edge. The theme button now sits in the bottom row next to your name, and on mobile it's next to the menu button at the top — the close button is back where it belongs.

In Short

Daylight now lets you pick a light theme, a dark theme, or "System" (follow your device's setting) — before, dark mode only ever turned on automatically with your device.

What Users Can Now Do

• Choose how Daylight looks on the new Appearance page in Settings: System, Light, or Dark. The choice applies everywhere straight away and is remembered on that browser.
• Switch light/dark from a button in the header — a small sun/moon icon on the main site, on the "write without an account" page, and in the menu when you're signed in. It flips between light and dark; "System" stays on the Settings page.
• Keep following your device automatically if you leave it on "System" — if your phone or computer switches between light and dark (for example on a schedule), Daylight switches with it, live.

Notes

• Your theme choice is saved per browser, so it won't carry over to a different device or browser yet.
• The "Appearance" link in Settings shows a "New" tag for a little while — it goes away once you've opened the page, or on its own after a few weeks.

In Short

You can now start journaling on Daylight without creating an account. Entries you write this way are saved on your device as you type, and you can bring them into a real account whenever you register or log in. The Privacy Policy and Terms have been updated to describe how this works.

What Users Can Now Do

• Write diary entries without registering. A new writing page lets you journal straight away — no account, no email. What you write is saved on your device as you type (there's no Save button), and nothing is sent to Daylight until you choose to bring it into an account.
• Manage those entries on the device — see everything you've written so far (newest first), open any entry to read it in full, edit it, or delete it.
• Use writing prompts without an account — the "Discover prompts" ideas are available on the no-account page too.
• Bring your device's entries into your account when you register or log in from that device. Daylight asks first and tells you how many entries it found; you can decline and be asked again next time. Anything that can't be imported stays on the device rather than being lost.
• Get back to the home page from the writing page with a clear "Back to home" link, not just the logo.

Improvements

• On the no-account writing page, a "New entry" button now follows you as you scroll down through your saved entries, so you don't have to return to the top to start writing again. Tapping "Edit" on an entry also scrolls the form back into view.
• The logged-out site header keeps its full menu visible across more screen widths.

Fixes

• Fixed the delete-confirmation pop-up stretching edge-to-edge on narrow phone screens — it now keeps a margin on each side.

Notes

• The Privacy Policy and Terms of Service have been updated to version 2.2 to cover journaling without an account: what stays on your device, what reaches Daylight's servers and when, that these entries aren't encrypted at rest because they never leave your device, and the anonymous usage counts described above. The previous versions remain available to read at /privacy/v2.1 and /terms/v2.1.
• Entries written without an account live only in the browser on that one device. Clearing your browsing data, using a private window, or switching devices loses them — registering and importing is the only way to keep them safe.
• There's an on-device limit of 30 entries before registering.

In Short

You can now unsubscribe from just one kind of marketing email instead of all of them, and new accounts get a one-time welcome email.

What Users Can Now Do

• Choose which kinds of marketing emails you receive, and unsubscribe from just one category instead of everything at once.
• Get a one-time welcome email once you finish onboarding, with a link to write your first entry.

Fixes

• Fixed an entry's time sometimes being computed from the wrong calendar day when created right around midnight.
• Fixed an unsubscribe link not taking effect for someone who joined the waitlist and later registered a full account.

In Short

Your diary now looks after your writing across devices: edits made from two places merge on their own instead of clashing, every entry keeps a short version history you can restore from, and a new Drafts page recovers work that only ever lived on one device. There's also a new help article explaining what Daylight is, and a monthly "welcome to the new month" email.

What Users Can Now Do

• Open a Drafts page from the dashboard to find and pick up diary work that's only saved on the device you're using — a new entry you started and navigated away from, or edits you made offline that haven't synced yet. Each draft shows a preview and when it was last touched, with Open and Delete.
• Keep writing the same entry from two tabs or two devices without being stopped — when changes overlap, Daylight now combines them automatically and shows a small "changes were merged" notice instead of a pop-up you have to deal with mid-sentence.
• Restore an earlier version of an entry. When a previous version exists, a "view version history" option appears on the entry; opening it lets you look at and roll back to an earlier version.
• Read a new "What is Daylight?" article in Help — a plain-language explanation of what Daylight is, how the writing assistant helps (and where it doesn't), what an entry is, and how your privacy works. It's readable without an account.
• Get a "welcome to the new month" email at the start of each month — a short nudge to write, with nothing to act on.

Improvements

• The entry screen uses plain wording for versions and merged changes now, instead of technical terms.
• Restoring an older version also backs up the version you're replacing for a day, so an accidental restore can be undone.
• Saved versions are encrypted with your account key, the same as your entries.
• The "What is Daylight?" and "Getting started" help articles are written in short, everyday language.

Fixes

• Fixed autosave getting stuck or quietly failing after a dropped connection or a timing clash between devices — it now recovers and keeps your most recent text.
• Fixed the writing-prompt panel spinning forever when its list of prompts failed to load.
• Fixed an entry sometimes staying on a device after it had been deleted somewhere else.
• Fixed leftover state after discarding a draft.

Notes

• An entry's version history is kept for 24 hours and then cleared automatically.
• The monthly email and the weekly update share one unsubscribe — opting out of one opts you out of both.

In Short

A handful of small fixes: signing in from a link now takes you to the page you were actually headed to, and a couple of display glitches on the Tours page are cleaned up.

Fixes

• Fixed signing in from a link that requires an account (for example, from an email) sending you to the plain dashboard afterward instead of the page you were actually trying to reach.
• Fixed a tour card's title and status badge squeezing into a broken, hard-to-read layout when the badge text was long (e.g. "Not needed" plus a full date and time).
• Fixed a tour card's status badge overflowing past the edge of the card on very small phone screens.

In Short

A new Guided Tours feature walks you through everything Daylight can do, and diary entries can now carry a time alongside their date.

What Users Can Now Do

• Take any of nine short, guided walkthroughs of what Daylight can do — covering your first entry, getting the most out of Daylight, writing prompts, sharing an entry, referrals, feedback, writing streaks, exporting/importing, and installing Daylight as an app — from the new Tours page in the sidebar, as many times as you want.
• See a short welcome tour open automatically the first time you visit the dashboard, before you've written an entry.
• Add an optional time to a diary entry, next to the existing date — leave it blank if you'd rather not specify one.
• Read new help articles covering referrals and feedback.

Improvements

• The Tours page separates tours you haven't tried yet from ones you've completed or skipped, so what's new is always easy to spot.
• Clicking outside a tour's window closes it, the same as pressing Escape.
• The entry background picker is more compact — only the first two options show as buttons, with the rest tucked behind a "More" dropdown instead of a scrolling row.
• The "press Tab to jump to the next field" hint on the entry form now appears above the writing area instead of below it, so it's visible before you start typing rather than after.
• Sending feedback from a long checklist is easier — the send button now stays visible on screen instead of requiring a scroll to the bottom.

Fixes

• Fixed a tour's outcome sometimes being recorded before you ever saw it — an existing account could have its first-entry tour marked "Skipped" without it ever being shown; it's now correctly labeled "Not needed".
• Fixed the Tours page not updating right away after you complete or skip a tour.
• Fixed a tour's window occasionally closing when clicking near its edge instead of only on the actual background behind it.
• Fixed the tour window's mobile layout, its Skip button's appearance, and where keyboard focus lands when a tour opens.
• Fixed the spacing between a Tours section heading and the list underneath it being too tight on iPhone.
• Fixed the Tours link in the sidebar missing its icon.
• Fixed tour cards not showing a pointer cursor on hover.
• Fixed the dashboard writing prompt occasionally failing to update after loading slowly or after liking a prompt.
• Fixed the entry form's row of controls (date, time, background, style, mood) overlapping instead of wrapping on narrower desktop windows.

Notes

• The time field is optional and only applies going forward — existing entries won't have a time filled in automatically.
• Retaking a tour always starts over from the first step, even if you left it partway through before.

In Short

Streaks now update reliably even right around midnight.

Fixes

• Fixed streaks sometimes not increasing after writing an entry — most noticeable writing right around midnight, or after leaving the app open in the background for a while.
• Fixed session "last active" times and entry edit-history timestamps occasionally flashing the wrong timezone right after a page loaded.

Notes

• If your streak was thrown off by the bug above before this fix, it may need a one-time correction from an admin — reach out to support if your streak still looks wrong after this update.

In Short

The homepage footer now links out to Knowli's other products.

What Users Can Now Do

• See a "From Knowli" section in the homepage footer, linking to Knowli's website and to Knowli Quiz.

In Short

Your entries are now backed up automatically every day, so your writing is protected even in the unlikely event something goes wrong on our end.

Notes

• This is a behind-the-scenes reliability improvement — there's nothing new to see or do. Daylight now takes an automatic daily backup of your data as an extra safety net.

In Short

Daylight now tracks how many days in a row you've written an entry, and sends out a weekly update email recapping what's new.

What Users Can Now Do

• See a running streak count in the dashboard header, counting the consecutive days you've written at least one entry, with your longest streak shown alongside it once you fall behind your best.
• Turn streak tracking on or off from Settings → Profile — turning it off keeps your count but stops tracking and hides the badge, so you're asked to confirm first; turning it back on restarts from zero.
• See "Current streak" and "Longest streak" (and, once you've turned it on, since when) in Settings → Your stats.
• Read a new Help Center guide, "Writing Streaks," on how streaks are counted.
• Unsubscribe from Daylight's weekly update email at any time via the link in the email, whether you're a registered user or still on the waitlist.
• If you have early access to Share to social: get a quick feedback prompt after copying, sharing, or downloading, so you can tell us how it's going.

Notes

• Daylight now sends a periodic "weekly update" email recapping what shipped and key milestones, to keep registered users and waitlist prospects in the loop — you can opt out any time via the unsubscribe link in the email, and that choice carries over automatically if a waitlist prospect later registers.
• Backdating or future-dating an entry never affects your streak — only an entry written for today counts, so the streak reflects when you actually wrote, not the date on the entry.

In Short

Daylight can now notify you even when it isn't open in a tab — turn on push notifications and get alerted right on your device.

What Users Can Now Do

• Turn on push notifications from Settings, or from a one-tap banner on the dashboard, so notifications (like referral and welcome updates) reach your device even when Daylight isn't open in your browser.
• Tap a push notification to jump straight to the relevant page in Daylight, instead of just opening the app to wherever it was left.
• Turn push notifications off again at any time from Settings.

Fixes

• Fixed the share-entry password field reading like it wanted your account password — it now clearly states this isn't your account password, but one you make up yourself for whoever you're sharing the entry with.
• Fixed the entry action buttons (Edit/Share/Share to social/Delete) overlapping or feeling cramped on narrow mobile screens.

Notes

• The Privacy Policy and Terms of Service were updated to v2.1 to reflect push notifications, public launch (the waitlist is gone for good), error monitoring, and social sharing.

In Short

Pages now tell search engines their one true web address, so search results point people to the right place instead of a duplicate.

Improvements

• The homepage, Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, and Help pages (including individual help articles) now each declare their canonical web address, helping search engines show the correct link in results and avoid treating near-duplicate URLs as separate pages.

In Short

The feature-access grant email is now addressed by name and delivers its logo more reliably.

What Users Can Now Do

• When granted early access to a feature, the notification email now greets you by name.

Fixes

• Fixed some transactional emails (password reset, preview invites, feature-access grants, and others) getting clipped by Gmail behind a "View entire message" link before the content would show.

Notes

• The feature-access grant email's copy was also shortened to explain what the feature is and why in one sentence, replacing a longer, more mechanical description.

In Short

You can now share a diary entry outside Daylight — as plain text, complete with your own personal invite link, or as a branded image card styled to match the entry itself.

What Users Can Now Do

• Open any diary entry and share it to social media, as either plain text or a downloadable image card styled to match how the entry looks in the app.
• Copy the text to your clipboard, or send it straight through your device's share sheet.
• Download the image card, or share it directly the same way, on devices and browsers that support sharing files.
• See exactly what will be shared before anything leaves the app — nothing goes out until you choose to copy, share, or download it.
• If you're one of the people trying this out, you'll get an email the moment you're given access, alongside the in-app notification — with a link to a short guide on how it works.
• Read that guide any time from the Help center: "Sharing an entry to social media."

Notes

• This is starting out with a small group of people trying it out, not everyone yet.
• The shared image always uses Daylight's light look, regardless of your own dark/light setting.

In Short

The install prompt now shows real screenshots of the app instead of just the icon.

What Users Can Now Do

• When installing the app, see real screenshots of the dashboard, entry writing, entry detail, and settings screens in the install prompt, instead of just the app icon and name.

Notes

• App-install detection is best-effort, not a guarantee — someone who installed the app before this shipped won't show as "installed" until they next open it. There's currently no way to detect when someone uninstalls.

In Short

Feedback prompts and the feedback page no longer ask about something you've already answered, even if you switch devices or clear your browser data.

What Users Can Now Do

• Tag a general feedback note to a specific part of the app (like "Write an entry" or "Export or import entries") so the team knows what it's about — without it counting as answering that item's own question.

Improvements

• Submitting several notes at once on the feedback page is more reliable — if one fails to send, the rest still go through instead of the whole submission being lost.

Fixes

• Fixed feedback prompts (and the feedback page's checklist) sometimes asking about something already answered.
• Fixed feedback prompts reappearing after switching devices or clearing browser data, even though the account had already answered.

In Short

Daylight's public pages are now easier for Google to find, and browser tab titles no longer show "Daylight" twice.

Fixes

• Fixed browser tab titles on most pages (your diary, settings, log in, create account, and more) showing the app name twice — e.g. "Log In | Daylight | Daylight" instead of "Log In | Daylight".

Notes

• Daylight's public pages (home, help articles, terms, and privacy) are now easier for search engines to discover and index.
• Preview and staging versions of the app are automatically kept out of search engine results.

In Short

Daylight is now open to everyone — no invite needed. Along with the public launch, your settings page now shows how much you've used the AI writing tools, and quick feedback prompts are available to every account, not just early testers.

What Users Can Now Do

• See "Titles generated" and "Entries refined" totals on Settings → Analytics, alongside total entries and total words written.

Improvements

• Quick, in-context feedback prompts (the small banners asking "How did that go?" after generating a title, refining an entry, exporting/importing, sharing a referral link, and more) now appear for every logged-in account — previously limited to private preview testers.
• Signing up through a private-preview invite link skips the email verification step entirely, since clicking the invite already confirmed that email address.

Fixes

• Fixed the "Create your account" link in the launch-announcement email, which pointed at a page that no longer existed.
• Corrected the home page's description of how mood works — Daylight uses the mood you pick for an entry (not an automatically detected one) to help suggest titles and refine your writing.
• Removed a home page claim about offline support that wasn't accurate — writing offline isn't supported yet.
• Fixed a rare case where deleting an account while its owner still had an active browser session could send them into an endless redirect loop instead of logging them out cleanly.

Notes

• If you joined the waitlist or already had an account, you may have received a one-time "we're live" email around this launch.

In Short

New accounts must now confirm their email address before finishing setup, and the Help Center has grown into 8 organized articles.

What Users Can Now Do

• Confirm a new account using either a 6-digit code or a one-click link sent to their email — the link works from any device, not just the one used to sign up.
• Resend the verification email if it didn't arrive.
• Browse a reorganized Help Center with 8 articles grouped into "New here," "Using Daylight," and "Account & privacy," each showing an author, reading time, and summary.

Improvements

• People who sign up through a private preview invite skip the verification step entirely, since clicking the invite already confirmed their email.
• Logging into an account that hasn't been verified yet now goes straight to the verification screen instead of showing an error.

Notes

• Verification codes and links expire after 15 minutes and can only be used once.
• Verification emails are capped at 5 per day per account, with a short wait required between requests, to prevent abuse.

In Short

Fixes for a dashboard error, unexpected logouts, and stale login buttons on the help/terms/privacy pages.

Fixes

• Fixed dashboard pages sometimes showing "something went wrong, try again" instead of loading, after being logged in for a while.
• Fixed being logged out unexpectedly when using the app in two tabs at once (or with a page navigation happening right as an entry was autosaving).
• Fixed the Help, Terms, Privacy, and shared-entry pages sometimes showing "Login" / "Create account" in the header even when already logged in — they now correctly show "Continue to Dashboard".

Notes

• No other user-facing changes in this release.

In Short

A fix for a rare error page some people saw right after opening the installed app.

Fixes

• Fixed a rare case where opening the installed app (from the home screen icon) could show a generic "Internal Server Error" page instead of loading the diary. It now falls back to asking you to log in again instead of showing an error.

Notes

• No other user-facing changes in this release.

In Short

This release is mostly internal — the one visible change is a small fix to the expiry wording in preview invite, login, and reminder emails.

Fixes

• Fixed invite, login, and reminder emails showing a confusing "expires in 0 days" when sent on the link's own expiry date — they now say "expires today."

Notes

• The rest of this release is internal reliability work for how waitlist invites are sent and tracked — nothing else changes for anyone using Daylight.

In Short

Visitors to Daylight's public "coming soon" page now see a live countdown to launch day instead of an open-ended "coming soon."

What Users Can Now Do

• See a live countdown — days, hours, minutes, and seconds — to Daylight's public launch, right on the coming-soon home page
• Once the countdown reaches zero, see a simple "Launching any moment now." message instead of a frozen timer

Notes

• The countdown is purely informational — it's just a clock, not a switch. Launch itself still happens on its own schedule behind the scenes, so the countdown reaching zero and the site actually going live may not be the exact same instant.
• This only appears on the public coming-soon page and doesn't change anything for anyone already on the waitlist or using the private preview.

In Short

People can create a Daylight account, write diary entries that save themselves as they type, and manage their whole diary — search, export, import, and their account — installed right on their phone or desktop.

What Users Can Now Do

Getting started

• Create an account with an email and password
• Right after signing up, choose the name Daylight calls them and pick an AI assistant persona (Sol, Lumi, or Ray)
• Log in with their email and password
• Request a password reset link by email if they forget their password, and set a new one from that link

Their diary

• Write a new diary entry — it saves itself automatically while they type, with a live "Saved"/"Saving…" status, so there's never a Save button to remember to press
• Edit any existing entry, also autosaved in place
• Open and read a full entry on its own page
• Delete an entry
• Search their entries by text and narrow results to a specific date range
• Browse their entries page by page as their diary grows
• Export their entries — all of them, or just a chosen date range — as a downloadable file
• Import entries from another diary app's export file straight into Daylight

Settings & account

• Update their display name and AI assistant persona at any time
• See a quick usage summary: total entries, total words written, and how long they've been a member
• See every device currently signed in to their account and sign any of them out remotely
• Log out, or permanently delete their account

Everywhere

• Install Daylight as an app on their phone or desktop home screen and keep using it offline

Notes

• This is the first release — richer AI features (advice, motivation, playful "roasts" based on what someone's written), voice entries, diary reminders, and mood tagging are all planned for later versions and aren't available yet.
• Export currently produces a plain text (.txt) file; other formats are planned for a future release.
• Import fully understands files exported from Daylight itself and from the "Write Diary" app today; support for other diary apps is being added, and a request can be submitted from within the import flow for one that isn't supported yet.