Dayora

Dayora pairs a written or spoken entry with a summary, an interpretation, and a suggested next step. It runs in the browser and as free iPhone and Android apps, which the Dayora site links to. The public homepage shows an example and describes reviewing recurring topics over time. That may appeal to someone who wants a response to their writing. The example is supplied by the site; ProjectRadar did not submit an entry or evaluate generated advice.

The privacy policy says entries and conversations are sent to OpenAI, and that Dayora participates in a data-sharing program that permits model training. It also says staff can read entries and recordings for support, safety, and quality checks. These disclosures matter for a journal that invites personal writing. The homepage says voice and call audio is retained indefinitely unless deleted and makes no at-rest encryption claim for those audio files. Actual processing, retention, and deletion are Not reviewed.

The site describes a free core with an optional paid layer for calls and additional reports. It also describes memory that users can edit or delete and exports of their writing. Those controls and plan fulfillment are Not reviewed. Dayora labels itself a wellness tool rather than therapy or a crisis service; the public examples do not establish clinical benefit.