Dayleaf: Paper Planner & Diary

• The World Is Leafing now shows this week's writers and entries, and a Leaderboard: the 20 most active signed-in writers of the last 7 days, plus your own rank. • Invite a friend: share your code from Settings; when they sign in and write for a few days, you both get a month of Dayleaf Pro. • Share cards: turn any entry, your Year in Review or a streak milestone into a story-sized image to post or send — your words, with a small Dayleaf line at the bottom. • Places: tap the pin in the editor to tag an entry with the city you're in, or let Dayleaf add it automatically (Settings → Privacy). Year in Review now lights up every city you've written from on a globe. • Year in Review (Pro): streaks, words written, your busiest weekday and month, where the words went, most-used stickers — Settings → Your year. • Reminders+ (Pro): write your own reminder message and add up to three more reminder times. • App Lock (Pro): a 4-digit passcode when you open Dayleaf. Forgot it? A code emailed to your account resets it, so it needs a Dayleaf account. • Persistent reminder: a new switch under Daily reminder keeps nudging every 5 minutes for an hour until you open Dayleaf — asked for on the feedback board. • A guided start: the welcome tour now ends in today's page with the editor open, and a one-tap evening reminder appears once you've written. Try on any theme before deciding. • Headless Dayleaf (Mac): switch on a local API in Settings and let agents, scripts and the new `dayleaf` command line read and write your journal — weather, health, screen time, a summary of your day, all filed where you'd have written them. Nothing leaves your Mac. • Cloud access for agents: switch it on in Settings, create an API key, and hosted agents such as Meta Muse can write to your journal through Dayleaf's cloud MCP endpoint — their entries appear on every device, labelled by source. Off by default; text only, never photos or audio. • Mac: the planner selector now shows the selected planner by name • iCloud restore always fetches the newest backup, so entries written on another device no longer go missing • Export your journal as Markdown (Pro) files — one note per day with front matter, zipped, ready for Obsidian and AI agents (Settings → Export) • iCloud backup now waits for iCloud to confirm the upload and shows which device made the last backup; restore always fetches the newest copy first