One a day is enough.

Oréa is a journal that only asks for one memory a day.
One photo, a few lines of your own words. That's the whole app.

You don't need to write much. You don't need to write well.
Just put down whatever scene from today stayed with you.

■ You write it — not an AI

Oréa doesn't generate your entries for you.
Whatever you type is exactly what gets saved.

If you want the wording cleaned up, tap "Polish with AI."
It only fixes spelling and awkward phrasing — it never invents
anything you didn't write. Both the original and the polished
version are saved, and you choose which one to show. Your
original words are never thrown away.

Nothing is sent anywhere unless you tap that button.

■ Not just for kids

Oréa started as a way to keep a child's days,
but children turned out not to be the only thing worth keeping.

A pet's little habit. A call with a parent. An evening walk
taken alone. Give it a name and, if there is one, a date to
count from — that's all it needs.

■ Small days add up to something else

· Archive — every past day, gathered in one place
· Capsule — entries you open again after time has passed
· Backfilling — missed a day? You can still fill it in later

Each day looks small on its own.
Read it back a year later, and that smallness turns out to
have been the whole point.

■ A quiet app

No ads.
No sign-up — no email, no phone number, ever asked.
No notifications nagging you to write.

Photos are stored over an encrypted connection, and you can
permanently delete every entry and photo at any time from
Settings.

What stayed with you today?