Two taps a day. Pick how you feel, tag what you did. After a week or two, Dailymark starts telling you things you had not noticed — which day of the week drags you down, and what you actually did on the days that went well.
Most mood trackers make you write. You write a sentence, you abandon it, you stop using the app. This one does not.
Pick one of five moods. Tap the things you did. No keyboard, no blank page, no decision fatigue.
A pixel for every day. After a month you can see a bad week without reading a single chart.
Premium reads your entries and tells you which weekday costs you, which activity actually helps, and whether the last two weeks are better than the two before.
Every line below is produced by statistics over the days you logged. Nothing is generated from a template about how people generally feel.
Your Mondays run about 2.4 out of 5, while Saturdays sit at 4.1. That gap has held across 11 of your Mondays.
On days you tagged exercise, you rated yourself 4.0 on average. On days you did not, 3.1. That is up 0.9 points, across 14 logged days.
doomscroll pulls the other way: 2.8 with it, 3.6 without. Worth noticing before you decide it is worth it.
Your last 14 days average 3.7, against 3.2 for the 14 before. You are trending up by 0.5 points.
These are examples of the shape of the output. The numbers on your own screen come from your own days, and Dailymark refuses to draw a conclusion from too little data — it says so instead of guessing.
Dailymark stores everything in your browser's local storage. There is no account, no server round-trip, no upload of your entries — and no training on them, because we never receive them.
| Dailymark | Daylio | Journaling apps | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Account required | No | No | Usually |
| Where entries live | Your browser, only | Your device, until you enable backup | Their servers |
| Runs in a browser | Yes | Apps only, no web version | Varies |
| Typing required | Never | Optional note field | Always |
| Export your data | JSON + CSV + PNG | CSV free, PDF on Premium | Rarely |
| Year view | Full year, free | Yes, on the free tier | Rarely |
| Price | Free, then $35.99/yr | $35.99/yr, or a one-off lifetime | Free or $20/yr |
We are not claiming Dailymark does everything better. Daylio is a mature app with thousands of icons and years of refinement, and if you want an icon for every possible activity, it is the better choice. What Dailymark does differently is run entirely in a browser tab with no install, keep everything in one place with no account and no server, and give you your data back as JSON or CSV whenever you want it.
Logging, the full-year wall, one year of history and both exports stay free. You only pay for the part that reads patterns, which is the part that needs work.
Payments are handled by Creem, our merchant of record. They handle sales tax and VAT in every country you might buy from, issue the invoice, and take the compliance work off our plate. We receive the money in China, converted, with a receipt on your side.
No. There is no sign-up and no password. Open the page and start logging. That is also why your entries can stay on your device — there is nowhere for them to be uploaded to.
It is gone. That is the trade: because nothing is stored on a server, the only copy is the one in your browser. Use Export in Settings now and then and you always have a copy of your own data.
Daylio is good and we like it, and we are not going to pretend otherwise — it has thousands of activity icons and years of polish behind it. Three real differences. Dailymark runs in a browser tab, so there is nothing to install and nothing to update. Your journal stays in that browser and is never sent anywhere, including to us. And your history is yours: export it as JSON or CSV whenever you want, and clear it in one click.
Yes. It runs in any modern browser, phone or desktop, and it works with no connection at all once the page has loaded.
No. Free stays free, with no expiry. You pay only if you want the pattern reading and the full history — and if you cancel, your data is still on your device and you can still export it.
Mojinge Studio, a three-person product team in Nanning, China. We build software for people who make things with AI. Dailymark began as a side project because we wanted a mood tracker that would not ask a Chinese user to pick between "Exercise" and "Work" as their only options.