Is my data secure and private?

Data security

Day One Mac

The Mac version of Day One allows you to set a private security passcode. For optimal security, it is important to have a private user login to your Mac (that you do not share with others) if you are sharing a computer. Read macOS: Setting Up User Accountsfor more information on setting up individual accounts on your Mac.

Day One currently offers end-to-end encryption for data synced with Day One Sync. If you would like to encrypt your data today, you can use Apple’s FileVault service.

Day One iOS

Like the Mac version, you can enable a Day One passcode to restrict usage to yourself or those with whom you share the passcode. Follow these steps:

  1. Open Day One.
  2. Tap Settings, then tap the Passcode/Touch ID.
  3. Enter and verify your passcode.
  4. By default, your passcode will be required whenever you leave Day One or your device goes to sleep. Tap “Immediately” to choose other frequency options for your passcode.

To encrypt your data on your iOS device, you can enable a passcode for your device (this is different from the preceding Day One passcode). To do this, follow these steps:

  1. Go to Settings > General.
  2. Tap “Passcode”.
  3. Tap “Turn Passcode On”.

For more information, read Apple’s support article, Understanding Data Protection.

Syncing

If you are using Day One Sync, see our privacy policy  and FAQ for end-to-end encryption for more information.

Journal from here, there, everywhere.

Download the Day One journal app for free on iPhone, Android, iPad, Mac, and Apple Watch.

IOS
Journal from here there and everywhere mobile devices image.
Android
Android screenshot