For your wellbeing

Speak your day. Parley keeps the thread.

A two-minute entry on the walk home, a one-tap mood check-in, the supplements you took, and the therapy session you did not want to take notes in. Parley writes each one up on its own terms, keeps it where you choose, and over the weeks shows you the patterns between them.

Free on Google Play, iPhone coming · Journal on the phone · Health notes only with your say

A week in the Journal

Entries, check-ins and one session, side by side

Sofia is six weeks into a new job. Everything below is fictional, and every recording is written up a different way.

Monday

18:10 Phone

Walk home: the first week leading the team

Journal

Tuesday

07:30 Phone

One tap on the grid before work

Check-in: Wired
20:00 Phone

Session with Rui, her therapist

Therapy session

Wednesday

08:00 Phone

Magnesium and vitamin D, from the reminder

Supplement log

Thursday

18:30 Phone

Coffee with her sister on the way home

Coffee chat

Friday

12:30 Browser

From the Journal: what comes up on the heavy days?

Ask Parley
Written for the occasion

An entry is not a session, and neither is a coffee with your sister

Parley recognises a spoken journal entry and writes it as a memory rather than a report: a few warm sentences, then what happened, what you recognised and what is still on your mind. A therapy session is written gently, with no diagnosis and nothing you did not say yourself.

  • Journal: what happened, what you recognised, what is on your mind and who came up
  • Therapy session: the themes explored, what you recognised and any tool that was introduced
  • Coffee chat: what is new with them, plans, and what is worth remembering

More than 30 occasions in all. Parley picks one for you, and you can rewrite any note as another occasion of the same kind.

Sofia · recorded on the phone · 3 min

Walk home, Monday

Parley detected this as a journal entry
What happened
First week leading the team, and the Thursday review moved to Monday
What Sofia recognised
She says yes to everything in the first month of anything
On her mind
The review, and whether to ask for a week longer
How it is written up

Two to four warm sentences first, then the sections, so the entry reads like a memory rather than a report.

Session with Rui

Parley detected this as a therapy session
Themes explored
The new jobSaying yesSleep
What Sofia recognised
The tiredness is not the job, it is the yes to everything
Agreed to try before next time
One no a week, said out loud
Lights off by eleven, three nights
How it is written up

Gentle and non-clinical. No diagnosis, and no interpretation Sofia did not make herself.

Session with Rui

The same session, and you chose therapy insights
Therapy sessionTherapy insights
In your words
“I keep saying yes so nobody finds out I am new.”
Tools introduced
Noticing the yesA pause before answering, and a count of how often the yes was automatic
To practise before next time
One no a week, said out loud
Left open
What the review will actually be about

Coffee with Inês

Parley detected this as a coffee chat
What is new
Inês has a date for the move, the last weekend of October
Plans
Help with the move, 25 OctoberDinner the Sunday after
To remember
She liked the plant shop near the new flat
How it is written up

A catch-up between family, kept for what is worth remembering rather than for actions.

The people, sessions and entries on this page are fictional examples. Parley writes down what was said and does not give medical advice.

The Journal

One tap for how you feel, one tap for what you took

The check-in is a tap on a grid, unpleasant to pleasant one way and energy the other. The supplement log is a tap per item, with a daily reminder that never names what you take. Over the weeks the Journal shows the trend, the day of the week that tends to go best, and the theme that keeps coming back in your entries.

Journal & wellbeing Phone
How are you right now? one tap
PressuredEnergized DrainedCalm
unpleasant → pleasantenergy

Logged 07:30 · Wired

Mood trend
How you logged it How you sounded
30 daysavg 3.4 · 18 check-ins

Your entries have sounded heavier than your check-ins said.

Supplements & patterns
Supplements & medication
Magnesium Vitamin D Iron

Resets daily · archived items keep their history

Daily reminders on this phone
Mood check-in07:30
Supplement log08:00

The notification never names what you take. It only says it is time to log.

Patterns more appear as you keep journaling
Best day of the weekThursday, avg 3.9 on that day
Supplements taken86% of possible logs, last 30 days
Most recurring themethe new job, in 9 entries
Ask, and your say

Ask across the weeks. Nothing leaves without a yes.

Open Ask from the Journal and it answers from your entries and sessions, with your check-ins and supplement logs beside them as numbers worked out on your phone. It reads them as observations, never causes, and never as medical advice. And before the first therapy note, or the first time your Journal is kept in your account, Parley asks.

  • Spoken entries are notes like any other, so Ask can quote them and shows which ones it drew on
  • Say no to health notes and a therapy session keeps a plain summary, with none of the health fields
Ask Parley, from the Journal
What comes up on the heavy days?
The three entries below your 30-day average of 3.4 all mention the Monday review. By weekday, your check-ins put Monday lowest at 2.8 and Thursday highest at 3.9. Your session with Rui and Monday's entry both come back to saying yes to everything. These are your own numbers, read as observations rather than causes.
Journal Walk home, MondayRecording Session with RuiCheck-ins 30 days, on your phone
Before anything health-related Phone and web app
Health notes need your say
This template asks Parley's AI to pull health details out of the recording. That is health data about you, and only you can decide to switch it on. The transcript is sent to our servers for the write-up, the result is kept in your notes and in your account when you sync, and nothing about it is shared with other people or used to train AI.
Yes, extract health detailsNot now, keep a plain summary
Keep your Journal in your account?

Check-ins and supplement logs stay on this phone unless you say yes here, and then they are visible only to you, so a new phone recovers them.

Both asked once, in your language, and both can be changed later.

Questions people ask before they start a journal

Do I have to type?

No. Tap Record an entry on the Journal, talk for as long as you like, and Parley writes it: a few warm sentences, then what happened, what you recognised, what is on your mind and who came up. The check-in is one tap on a grid, and the supplement log is a tap per item.

What are the patterns, exactly?

Your best day of the week, how many of the possible supplement logs you made in the last 30 days, and the theme that recurs most across your entries. The mood trend shows what you tapped and, as a dashed line, how your spoken entries sounded, and it only says the two differ when they clearly do. Ask sees the same numbers, worked out on your phone.

Can I record my therapist?

Ask them first. It is their session too, and the rules on recording differ by country. Parley asks for your own say before it writes the first health note, writes the session gently with no diagnosis, and adds no interpretation you did not make yourself.

Where does my Journal live?

On the phone. Check-ins and supplement logs stay on the device unless you choose to keep them in your account, and then only you can see them. Spoken entries are notes, so they are written up like every note, on Parley's servers, and kept in your notes and your account when you sync. Nothing is shared with anyone or used to train AI, and with the on-device model the audio itself never leaves the phone.

What does it cost?

The app is free on Google Play, with the iPhone app on the way, and the Journal, the check-ins and the reminders come with it. The pricing page shows what Plus and Unlimited add.

Tonight's walk home, written down before you forget how it felt.

Record it on the phone, tap how you feel, and let the weeks show you something.