DayJam

DayJam starts an entry with one song, then lets the writer add photos, videos, and captions as the day unfolds. Its App Store description puts those moments in a profile and calendar. The daily song gives a journal entry a simple starting point without requiring a long written account.

The listing describes following friends, comments, messages, and private saves of DayJams. Before adding personal photos, check who can see an entry and how the private-save option works.

The App Store lists DayJam as a free iPhone app requiring iOS 26 or later. It says supported playback uses Apple Music or Spotify and depends on the service, account, and subscription. Free download does not establish free access to every song. DayJam was not installed and no music account was connected for this note, so playback, entry editing, calendar behavior, and sharing controls were not tested. Check those parts of the app before relying on them.

DayJam has changed quickly. Version 12, released in early October 2026, rebuilt the look around a game-like sci-fi theme, with ranks that climb as you post and a crew of up to 10 friends tracked on Crew Standings. September updates added sharing a DayJam to an Instagram Story, TikTok or X as a 15-second video, sign-in with an email code, and an optional "My DayJams" playlist in Apple Music. Version 12.0.6 improved the quality of uploaded videos and photos. The developer is Skinja Inc., and the listing places the app in Social Networking with a 13+ age rating and English as its only language.

In the App Store privacy section, Skinja Inc. says data such as photos and videos, audio, name, coarse location, a user ID, and usage and crash data may be collected but isn't linked to your identity. Apple notes that it hasn't verified these answers. Entries are shared with followers and can be posted to other networks, so read the developer's privacy policy and check each entry's visibility before adding personal photos.