If you're here, this is for you:
Every Sunday, The idazery Practice arrives: a five-minute email with one idea, one question and one concrete action to go from thinking to doing.
If you want to receive it, sign up here.
You can write about the same problem for months. Fill pages about that project. Explain perfectly what you want to do. And still do nothing.
It isn't laziness. One step is missing: the one that connects what you write with what you do next.
That's what the idazery method is for. Four steps:
It looks like a small difference. It's the difference between thinking about it and doing it.
Not to produce more. To stop going around in circles about the same thing.
Write every day. Everything stays on its date.
Each day has its own space: you write, add photos and mark it as a favorite if it's worth keeping. Right there you also see the reminders that fall on that day and your tasks, pending and done, grouped by topic. You pick how you felt, and with “On this day” what you wrote on that same date in other years comes back.
What you decide while writing becomes a task with a date. You see it in your day, your week or your month.
Every task has its date, and you can see them by day, by week or by month, grouped by topic so you know what belongs to what. Pending and done tasks live in the same view, so you see what's left to do and also what you've already closed.
If something repeats (working out, calling home, the weekly review), you set it up once as a recurring task and it shows up on its own whenever it's due.
Need more precision? Give your tasks a time and a duration and look at your week hour by hour in the agenda view.
It can be linked with Google and Outlook calendars.
For what doesn't belong to a specific day: ideas, reading notes, lists. And for what you don't want to forget: birthdays, deadlines and dates that come back every year.
Your notes on a trip, a book or a project, linked from your journal and at hand when you need them. And each note remembers which days you mentioned it.
Each reminder shows up on its own day in your journal, with the years that have passed. And if you want, it also reaches you by email.
Look at your last few weeks and see what you couldn't see: which days go better, which go worse and what they have in common.
Every day you save how you felt with a color. Over time, idazery shows you your patterns by day of the week and by month, and which was your best week. And each day reminds you what you wrote on the same day in earlier years. The productivity statistics add how many tasks you finish each month and how your weeks go.
It's all still yours. And it all lives where you do your thinking.
On your phone or your computer, straight from the browser. Or as an app, if you prefer.
People who use idazery usually recognize themselves in one of these situations:
If you don't see yourself in any of these, that's fine: idazery may not be what you need right now.
If you saw yourself in any of these, you can try idazery free:
You try idazery free for 14 days, with the plan you choose and no card, so you don't pay anything unless you want to. When it ends, you decide whether to keep the plan you tried. If you don't, you can write on up to 5 new days with content each month (always in the current month), and the entries you already have stay available to read, edit and export.
Yes. Everything you write in idazery is encrypted in transit and at rest. Nothing is shared with third parties or used for advertising. Only you can see your content.
You can export or delete everything anytime.
Yes. Your plan doesn't renew by itself: it lasts until the end of the period you've paid for, and then the entries you already have stay available to read, edit and export, and you can write on up to 5 new days with content each month (always in the current month). And you can delete your account and all your data permanently whenever you want.
Yes. It works on your phone, tablet and computer, with nothing to install. If you like, you add it to your home screen and it opens like an app, and on Windows you can also get it from the Microsoft Store. Your data is always up to date on all of them.
Yes. Your data is yours, and you can export it whenever you want, in TXT, PDF, JSON and Markdown formats.
Someday you'll reread what you wrote today.
Maybe that conversation from the shower won't keep you up at night anymore. Maybe you'll understand why you made that decision. And maybe what's going around in your head today will already be done, because one day you wrote it down, looked at it and decided what to do.
Or maybe you'll simply be glad you had a place to write it all down without having to pretend.
That place can be idazery.
Your account and everything you write, on any device.
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