My Journal
A private, beautifully simple space to write your thoughts, reflect on your life, and leave words that will outlast you.
What you can do in My Journal
Write Freely
Create rich journal entries with a title, date, and as much or as little content as you like — no rules, no format.
Organise with Tags
Add tags like "family", "travel" or "reflections" to categorise your entries and find them easily later.
Search Your Memories
Instantly search through all your journal entries by keyword — find any memory, thought or story in seconds.
Attach Photos
Bring your stories to life by attaching a photo to any journal entry — capturing the moment visually and in words.
"I've been writing one entry a week for two years. My children already say it's the greatest thing I've ever done for them."
David, a retired headteacher from Bristol, started his Everhere journal after his wife passed away in 2022. He wasn't a writer — he said so himself — but he had stories he'd never told. Stories about growing up in the 1950s, his first job, the day his children were born, the holidays they'd laughed their way through.
So every Sunday morning, with a cup of tea, he writes one entry. Some are short — just a paragraph about a memory. Others go on for pages. He tags them: "childhood", "family", "lessons I've learned", "things I wish I'd said". He organises them by theme so his family can browse entries about specific people or periods. Over time, he now has over a hundred entries — a full, vivid portrait of a life being lived.
What David loves most is the control. Right now, he shares certain entries — the funny ones, the family stories — directly with his daughters while he's alive. Others he keeps private, to be released only after he passes. He decides what's shared, with whom, and when. His journal is his, on his terms.
"Dad shares entries with us every few weeks. We read them together over a phone call. We already feel like we know him better than we ever did. And knowing there's more waiting for us one day — it's the most comforting thing in the world."
— Sarah, David's eldest daughter
Log in to start writing your story — one entry at a time.