Daily Journal
A calm page for the day: how you feel, what happened, one good thing, and what comes next.
Templates
Journals, planners, class notes, meeting notes, story plans and packing lists, each on its own paper. Pick one and start writing.
The library
Six kinds, built in. Every one is a starting point: change anything once it’s in your note.
A calm page for the day: how you feel, what happened, one good thing, and what comes next.
Three pages of longhand, first thing. No editing, no rereading — just keep the pen moving.
Three things, one person, one moment. A two-minute page that changes how the day ends.
Look back before you plan ahead: wins, hard parts, what you learned and how your energy moved.
Check in three times a day, name the feeling, and notice what actually helps.
Picture an ordinary day ten years out, then set goals across health, work, people, money and growth.
Three priorities, an hour-by-hour schedule and room for notes. Plan the day in two minutes.
One focus for the week, a line for each day and a short list of things not to forget.
A month at a glance, with goals and the dates you can’t miss.
Give every hour a job. Blocks for deep work, meetings and a proper shutdown.
Empty your head onto the page, then sort everything into do, plan or drop.
Urgent or important? Sort the list into do first, schedule, delegate and let go.
Today, this week, someday. A to-do list that keeps the urgent from burying the important.
Cues on the left, notes on the right and a summary at the bottom — the classic way to remember a lecture.
Key ideas, definitions and the questions you want to ask, on a notebook page with a margin.
A week of subjects on one grid, with goals and a nudge towards short, regular sessions.
Count down to the exam, rate your confidence topic by topic and work through past papers.
Question on the front, answer underneath. Cover the answers and test yourself.
The line you want to remember, the book in one sentence and the ideas worth keeping.
Start with the question, log every source as you go and keep the open questions in sight.
Who was there, what you set out to decide, what you decided and who does what by when.
The problem, the goals, what’s out of scope and how you’ll know it worked — on one page.
Phases with owners and dates, milestones to tick off and a short list of risks with a plan for each.
Contact, budget and deadline up top, then what they need and exactly what you promised.
Frame the question, go for quantity on sticky notes, then shortlist the three worth trying.
What shipped, what’s in progress, what’s blocked and who deserves a thank-you.
Questions in order, a score per criterion and a clear hire or no-hire with the reason.
A loose, dotted page for every half-idea. Judge nothing now; circle the good ones later.
Client, deliverable and deadline, then audience, tone and the must-haves. Colour chips included.
Polaroids, swatches and tape on warm paper. Collect the feeling before you design the thing.
A month of posts on one grid: the idea, the channel and where each one is up to.
Start with “what if”, map it across three acts and keep your scenes and themes in one place.
What they want, what they fear, how they sound and who they become by the end.
Sets, reps and weight for each exercise, a line for cardio and how hard it felt.
Breakfast, lunch and dinner for the week, and a shopping list that writes itself from it.
Ingredients you can tick off as you go, a numbered method and notes for next time.
Flights, stay and budget up top, a plan for each day and the things to book before you go.
Clothes, toiletries, tech and documents — tick as you pack and never forget the adapter again.
Planned against actual for the month, what’s left over and what you’re saving for.
A week of small habits on one grid. Tick a box a day and watch the streaks build.
Beyond the 40
Start from scratch, or from a note: in any note, ⋯ › Save as template keeps its structure, look and decorations.
Describe what you need, like “exam revision tracker”, and AI builds it. Change its look before you save. Uses one AI action.
Calendar › ⋯ › Daily note template… picks Blank, a starter or your own. Each new day is made from it.
Tap +, then From template, and pick one. A new note opens, ready to fill in.
The waitlist
Zimoma is in beta on iPhone and on its way to the App Store. Leave your email and we’ll write when there’s a place for you.