About
Why this exists.
Most journalling apps ask you to type, then ask you how you feel out of five faces, then congratulate you for showing up. Sonorlog does none of those three things.
Talking is easier than typing.
At the end of a long day, a blank text field is a chore and a wall. A minute of talking is neither — it is the thing people already do when someone asks how their day went. Everything else here follows from making that the only input.
One feeling, not a dashboard.
A night is not a set of metrics. The app names one feeling and shows the words of yours that led it there, so the reading is something you can check rather than something you have to believe. If it's wrong — and it is sometimes wrong — you move it or name it yourself, and yours is what is kept.
The model is a reader, not an authority.
Everything about the interface says the reading is an offer: the grammar is tentative, the correction is one tap, and the model's version is never overwritten by yours. Both are kept side by side, because the pair is the honest record of that night.
Quiet, on purpose.
It is used in the dark, at the end of the day, usually in bed. So nothing flashes, nothing celebrates, nothing moves faster than a person breathes — and when the night is kept, the app stops talking.
Getting in touch
Questions, problems, or something the reading got badly wrong:
[CONTACT EMAIL]