Notes that live
in your days.

An @ opens a little day menu right where your caret is. Choose tomorrow, next Monday, or any date — a section opens for it without leaving today's page.

What you write shows up on both pages at once: “For Tomorrow” here, “From Today” over there. Edit it from either side — it's the same note, never a copy.

Jot “pick up the cake” onto Friday while it's still Tuesday. Friday arrives and there it is, already on the page — nothing to move, nothing to remember.

Today's events sit right above your note — standup, lunch, the evening review. You write around your day instead of guessing at it.

One click drops the event's time and title in as a heading, with the caret waiting underneath — meeting notes ready before it even starts.

Hejour only reads the calendars you choose. Nothing is written back, nothing is uploaded — your schedule never leaves your machine.

Two brackets turn any line into a todo. Hit return to keep the list going; tick one and it strikes through — the small, satisfying kind of done.

Anything you didn't finish rolls onto today with the day it came from. Check it off here and it completes back in its original note, too.

Type “call the dentist 15:00” and Hejour offers to remind you. Your Mac pings at the right moment; check it off and it goes quiet.

The first words of the day catch the flame in the header. It counts the days you've shown up — a quiet nudge to open Hejour tomorrow, too.

Click the flame for a calendar of your writing — best streak, current streak, and a dot for every day you left a mark.

Miss a single day and the streak holds — no guilt, no starting over. It's here to keep you writing, not to punish a busy Tuesday.