Date-led memory
Write a note for a real day, not a generic review page.
Private media diary for iOS
Yore is for the thoughts that are easy to lose after a film, book, game, or album. Add a dated diary entry, connect it to an item or a session, and keep the context with your own history.
Each entry can stand on its own or link to the item and log that prompted it. That lets you look back at a reaction in the context of when you watched, read, played, or listened.
Write a note for a real day, not a generic review page.
Connect a thought to starting, finishing, dropping, or rating something.
Use one diary across films, TV, books, manga, games, music, podcasts, and board games.
There are no followers or public posts. The record is for you.
Use session logging to preserve the shape of an experience: mark a start date, record a completion date, and add notes as your opinion changes. A re-read, re-watch, replay, or repeat listen is a new dated part of the story, rather than an edit that erases the earlier one.
A rating captures a verdict. A private reflective journal entry can capture the scene you cannot stop thinking about, the context in which you read a book, or why a game landed differently on a second playthrough. Link the note to its item or a particular session, then revisit it in your personal timeline later.
It is a good fit for people who want to preserve reactions over time, revisit old experiences, or combine a detailed media log with personal notes. It is not designed for public reviews, recommendations, or a reading-only journal.
A media diary app records dated personal notes and activity around things you watch, read, play, or listen to.
Yore's core media diary and metadata lookups do not require an account or API key. The optional RetroAchievements games integration uses its own account and API key.
Yes. Yore includes import and export tools for keeping a portable copy of your media library and logs.