re·mind
gRATITUDE
Because the good gets lost.
A good night’s sleep.
A joke that caught you off guard.
It doesn’t have to be profound.
One moment can change the shape of your day.
lOVE
For the moments you don’t want to forget.
The way they tucked their hair behind their ear.
A note they left by the sink.
It’s not the big gestures we forget —
it’s the little ones we never wrote down.
TRAVEL
Just a note from the road.
A pastry you didn’t expect.
A stranger’s kindness.
You’ll forget more than you think.
One sentence can bring the whole moment back.
about
A private journal — one entry per day.
You’re not writing an essay or chasing likes.
You’re simply collecting a moment. One day at a time.
No social feed. No comparison.
Just a space to pause and reflect.
Over time, these moments form a record of what made the year worth remembering.
why it matters
We live in a time of rising overwhelm.
Recent studies show that more than 30% of adults experience symptoms of anxiety or depression.
Among young adults, daily stress has doubled in the last decade.
Nearly half of us say we feel burned out.
But small daily acts of reflection can shift everything.
Research shows that gratitude journaling improves sleep, reduces stress, and helps rewire the brain toward positive attention.
You don’t need the perfect words — just one moment a day.
Because noticing is a practice.
And remembering is a gift.
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![A woman with blonde, messy hair and glasses, wearing a black sweater, standing in a warm, dimly lit cafe or restaurant, smiling softly.]()
"While backpacking through Japan, I kept thinking I'd write long journal entries every night. But honestly? I was too tired — or too in the moment. Re•mind let me save one small detail a day. Now, reading them back, the whole trip comes flooding in."
— Jess T., 43 | Photographer
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![A man with glasses and dark hair smiling and looking down in a cozy restaurant with warm lighting and an orange wall in the background, viewed through a window.]()
"I started using Re•mind during a rough patch — not to vent, but to notice what was still okay. A coffee refill. A warm text. It didn’t fix everything, but it helped shift my lens just enough to keep going."
— Riku A., 32 | Illustrator
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![A man with glasses and facial hair is sitting at a table with sunlight illuminating his face, in a cozy, warmly lit cafe or restaurant.]()
“For a month, I wrote down one small thing I loved about her — a glance, a laugh, the way she talked to dogs. I turned it into a little book and gave it to her for Valentine’s Day. She keeps it in her nightstand.”
— Ben R., 39 | Graphic Designer
Subscribe
to get access now
Unlimited entries — keep writing beyond 30 days.
PDF export anytime — print or save your memories.
Ad-free experience — no noise, no distractions.
Access to printed yearbooks — turn your entries into something real!
