A notebook for when you’re out.

Snap a photo, film a few seconds, say a few words, keep walking. It remembers what time it was and where you were standing.

Write it down before it’s gone.

The time, the place and even the weather fill themselves in. You just add the part only you know.

Rather talk than type? Record up to a minute and it’s written out for you. Clips up to three minutes play right in the timeline.

Your day, as a line on a map.

Every place you wrote from, joined up in the order you got there. Nothing tracks you in the background. It only knows where you stopped to write.

Then press play.

Any day turns into a short film. The route draws itself, then you’re back at each stop, hearing what you said there.

And once in a while, it goes to print.

Your notebook becomes a front page. It watches your clips, reads your words and listens to your voice notes, then picks a lead story and writes it up with a perfectly straight face. Point at a picture to bring it to life.

Or keep the phone in your pocket.

Shoot with Ray-Ban Meta or Oakley Meta glasses, then bring the day in. Every photo and clip lands at the hour and place it was taken, and anything you said while filming is written down.

With Meta Ray-Ban Display, the notebook sits on the lens. “Hey Meta, mark this spot.” Glasses are optional; everything works from your phone.

Try it on the lens →

Send someone the moment.

Turn an entry into a picture you can text, or a private link that stops working after 30 days.

Six seats, a cat, and a bartender who didn’t speak and didn’t need to. I stayed for two.

10:15 pm · Golden Gai, Shinjuku

Ordinary days count too.

The coffee cart, the dog park, the hardware store. Those are the days you forget first.

We’re letting people in by hand while we’re small. Sign in, tell us a little about yourself, and you’ll usually hear back the same day.