The tools you need to write, sync, and share your stories.
A powerful editor with markdown shortcuts, images, and formatting. Express yourself with headings, lists, links, and more.
Write on iOS, Android, or the web. Your entries sync seamlessly across all devices with auto-save built in.
Explore stories from the community, follow writers, and share your own entries publicly or keep them private.
Available on iOS & Android
Latest news, writing tips, and updates from the Storyie team.
Introducing custom subdomains for Storyie Pro subscribers. Get your own username.storyie.com URL and build your personal brand with your diaries and notes.
Explore how we use Speckit, a custom slash command framework for Claude Code, through actual feature implementations including diary view counts, floating actions redesign, and default visibility settings.
Explore five practical ways to use Storyie in your daily life, from travel journals and parenting logs to learning diaries and gratitude practice.
Everything you need to know about Storyie. Can't find the answer you're looking for? Feel free to contact us.
Yes. The free plan includes up to 31 diary entries per month, 100 notes, a rich text editor, and cross-platform sync across iOS, Android, and web. A Pro plan is available for unlimited entries, more images per entry, and premium features.
Discover voices from the community
Fresh thoughts from the community
The envelope arrived on a Thursday, unmarked except for my name in silver ink. I should have thrown it away. Instead, I...
Have you ever noticed how we treat our past selves like strangers? We look back at choices we made five years ago—or fiv...
Woke up at 5:47 this morning—three minutes before the alarm. My body's finally syncing with the routine after two weeks...
The coffee in the window had stopped steaming by the time she noticed it. María watched from across the narrow street, t...
There's a moment halfway through Nala Sinephro's Endlessness where the harp cascades like water over stone, and everyt...
The cursor blinked at me for twenty minutes before I typed the first sentence. Twenty minutes of that steady pulse, like...
