Press & Media Kit

Everything you need to write about One Line a Day — copy-paste descriptions, screenshots, logo and the facts. Questions? Email contact@onelineaday.org.

At a glance

What: A free one-line-a-day journaling app
Platforms: Web + installable on iPhone/Android (Android app coming)
Price: Free (private, no ads)
Launched: August 2026
Website: onelineaday.org
Maker: Sudharsan (independent)

Descriptions

One line

One Line a Day is a free, private one-line-a-day journal — write a sentence each day and watch the same date return, year after year.

Short (≈50 words)

One Line a Day is a calm, free journaling app built on a single habit: write one line a day. Add a photo and a song to any day, and each year the same date returns, so you can read what you wrote a year ago. It's private and local-first, and syncs across your devices.

Long

Most journals fail because they ask too much — a blank page and a daily goal you miss by February. One Line a Day shrinks the habit until skipping is impossible: one honest sentence a day. You can attach a photo and a song (Spotify, Apple Music or YouTube) to any entry, and the app's 'On this day' view shows the same date across every year you've written — a modern take on the five-year memory journal. It's private and local-first by default, free, with no ads, and optional sign-in syncs your journal across the web, iPhone and Android.

Key features

•One line a day — a habit small enough to keep
•“On this day” — the same date across every year
•A photo and a song for any entry
•Light & dark, calm and distraction-free
•Private & local-first; optional free sync
•Works on the web; installable on iPhone & Android

The story

One Line a Day started as a personal itch: every journaling app felt like homework, so the entries got abandoned by February. The fix was to make the habit almost impossible to skip — one honest sentence a day. A year later, the app quietly hands your memories back, this date beside the same date last year. It was built in 2026 by an independent maker, Sudharsan, as the smallest journal that actually sticks.