Richer text, photos alongside, calmer drafts
We’ve always wanted the journal to feel like your space—not a dull box, but somewhere you actually want to come back to. This update is about exactly that: formatting, pictures, and peace of mind around saving. Here’s why we built it this way, how we approached it, and why this isn’t the last word.
Write the way you think
A long entry without structure quickly turns into a wall of text: your eyes tire and the important bits get lost. The other extreme is a heavy visual editor that breaks your flow with toolbars. Markdown sits in the middle: you still type almost without interruption, but you can mark a thought with a heading, break the day into bullets, or emphasize what actually hurts.
In the journal and on your psychological profile page the editor behaves the same way—you don’t learn one set of rules here and another there. We kept hints next to the field on purpose, with short examples, so you don’t need a cheat sheet in your head. The goal is simple: it still sounds like you, but it’s easier to read a week later—and structure helps AI analysis too.
This is not the ceiling. Markdown is a solid base for us: it’s fast, portable, and doesn’t need heavyweight layout. If this format clicks and you use the journal more, the natural next step is a richer visual editor—formatting controls and preview without giving up depth. We want to see how you write in real life and build on that.
Show what the walk looked like
Words don’t always hold a mood: sometimes it’s the light on the desk, the cat’s face, or the screenshot of the chat where something finally made sense. That’s why you can attach images right in the form—upload sits next to the text, no hopping through sections. We focused on making it feel like part of the day, not a separate “media project.”
Behind the scenes a lot ties into security and encryption—we won’t bury you in details—but that’s why attachments shipped as a thought-through backend flow, not “just a button.” If the feature lands well, we’ll extend the story: previews, ordering, comfort when you add many photos—we’ll follow your signals.
Drafts and publishing—fewer surprises
People don’t always finish a diary entry in one sitting: you pause, come back, add a paragraph. That’s exactly when losing a draft—or that awful “I hit save and the text looks wrong” moment—hurts most. We reworked auto-save and the final save path: fewer races between the field and the server, a cleaner queue when saves overlap, a calmer “I’m publishing while auto-save is still running” case.
The point wasn’t a checkbox in the release notes—it was restoring trust: you write, the app catches up; you publish, the state is predictable. If something feels off, use support and tell us—we tune behavior from real cases.
Schau ins Tagebuch, aktualisiere dein psychologisches Profil oder öffne das Profil, wenn du den Account sortieren willst. Schau auch in den Blog: Lesestoff zwischen den Einträgen—ohne Hausaufgabe „Leg das Handy weg und atme“, Ehrenwort. Probier das Update—und wenn es bei dir landet, sag Bescheid: davon hängt ab, wie mutig wir den nächsten, noch komfortableren visuellen Bearbeitungs-Layer angehen.