LogBooklet vs jotlog

Write one line. LogBooklet remembers when and where. LogBooklet is a journal for iPhone and iPad. Type a thought, tap send, and the entry keeps the date, the time and the place on its own. No fields, no forms. ONE BOOKLET PER THING YOU KEEP TRACK OF A diary. The meals worth remembering. The plants. Quotes you want to keep. Make as many booklets as you like. The list shows how each one's latest entry begins, when you wrote it, and how many entries it holds. THE BEST PART COMES YEARS LATER Switch on time between entries for a booklet, and every entry shows the gap since the one before it. 9 days since you watered the fig. 6 weeks since you called your brother. 4 months since the last headache like this one. WHAT'S INSIDE • Unlimited booklets • Date and time on every entry, plus your coordinates when location access is on • Snippets for the lines you write again and again: log one with a tap, or drop it into what you're typing • Search everything in a booklet • Edit anything: the text, the timestamp, or drag the pin on the map • Text you haven't sent yet stays in its booklet and follows you to your other devices • Export a booklet as a plain-text Markdown file • Sync between iPhone and iPad through iCloud NOTHING TO SIGN UP FOR No account and no LogBooklet server. Sync runs through your own private iCloud database. No ads, no analytics, no in-app purchases.

Jotlog allows users to take notes whenever, wherever. Interactions are kept to a minimum so users can keep moving. There are no servers or databases, you own your data. The app offers to back up your notes to your own email inbox.