The music
journal app.

A music journal app is a diary where the entries are songs. Instead of writing "Dear diary…", you pick a track and write down what it means to you: when you first heard it, where you were, who you were with, and what you felt. Over time, your journal becomes a chronological archive of your life — told through the music that scored it.

Why journal music instead of making playlists?

A playlist remembers which songs you loved. A music journal remembers why. Ten years from now, a playlist called "summer 2019" is a list of tracks; a journal entry from summer 2019 tells you that you first heard that song on a train platform in the rain, three days before everything changed.

• Context: every entry pins a date and a place to a song.
• Feeling: a few sentences capture what the song meant in the moment.
• Texture: photos and videos sit alongside the track — the polaroid, the ticket stub, the 2 a.m. screenshot.
• Story: entries organise into a timeline, so your listening history reads like chapters, not a queue.

How Music Memory works

Music Memory is a music journal app for iOS and Android. Each entry takes under a minute:

• Search the Apple Music catalogue and attach the real song with its cover art (or create a custom entry for anything not in the catalogue).
• Pin the date you first heard it — even just a year or a season works.
• Drop the place it belongs to: a city, a kitchen, a parking lot.
• Write what you felt, and add up to five photos or videos.
• Group entries into collections ("first year of grad school") and export them back to Apple Music as real playlists.

Every memory is private by default. If you choose, you can share one to a song's public feed and read how strangers remember the same track.

Who is music journaling for?

Anyone whose autobiography has a soundtrack: people who can name the song playing during their first kiss, the album that got them through a move, the track their mom played in the kitchen on Sundays. If a shuffle ever ambushed you with a memory, a song diary is how you keep that from fading.

Start your music journal

Music Memory is coming soon to the iOS App Store and Google Play. Join the waitlist to get it on launch day, see every feature, or read the frequently asked questions.