This is an AI journal that remembers everything about you. The first time you drove to the sea. Buying your first car. Laughing by the fire at night. All of it – who you were, what you dreamed of, what you feared and who you're becoming now. In the morning she inspires you to do great things, in the evening she asks how the day went. And in December she gathers it all into the book of your year – the one your children will read one day.
Good morning! Today is your day. Don't wait for the right moment – create it.
The kids asked to go to the lake today. Said I’m tired, maybe next time
In April you wrote: “my son hugged me, wouldn’t let go for a long time and kept saying how much he loves me.” They’re six and nine now. Until the day friends become more interesting than dad – about three hundred Saturdays. And time runs fast. Don’t miss it.
– Clio
Damn you really know how to change my mind
The tiredness will pass by morning – this Saturday won’t come again. Tell them you changed your mind. And send me photos tonight – I’ll put them in this year’s book.
– Clio
He pulled me by the hand to the water: faster, dad, faster!
Feels like I’ve lost my way. Spinning like a hamster and I don’t even know what it’s all for…
I know. January 3rd, 09:40, you wrote: “I want to look at myself in a year without shame.” Since then – 514 entries, 4 goals closed, and a Saturday your son now waits for all week. You haven’t lost your way. You’re tired and forgot to look back at how far you’ve come.
– Clio
Time moves fast, but the steps feel so slow…
That’s how it works. This is what I’m here for: to be your reminder from the first entry to the end of the road. I knew you then and I know you now – I keep you both: the one who dreamed in January, and the one doing the work today. Keep going. You’ll make it.
– Clio
We had a fight again. Maybe we just don’t fit each other
This year you wrote nine times that she’s the best thing that ever happened to you. And twice – that you don’t fit. Which score do we trust?
– Clio
I see…
Go make peace. The one who apologizes first isn’t the one who’s wrong – it’s the one who values what you have. We’ll talk about pride tomorrow.
– Clio
Monday, November 16
Good morning! Every morning is a blank page. Write something on it to be proud of.
I want to quit and start my own thing. But I’m so scared my hands are shaking
Scared means it matters. This year you wrote about “your own thing” 47 times – no other topic kept coming back so stubbornly. That’s not a whim, that’s a compass. Show the idea to someone close this week.
– Clio
There’s a friend, I think he’ll get it. Or at least won’t trash it
When do you plan to show him?
– Clio
Thursday I think
Saved: Thursday, 9:00 – I’ll remind you and ask in the evening how it went. And remember this day. When the first articles about your product come out, we’ll find this entry and reread where it all began.
– Clio
Pushed everything to Monday again. I hate myself for it
Since January you’ve had 43 Mondays – and not one of them changed anything. But what you started on a random Tuesday, you finished. Plans don’t come true on Mondays – they come true with the first step. Take the smallest one today.
– Clio
Fair enough
Good. In the evening I’ll ask what it was.
– Clio
What you gain
Where your year goes
How it usually goes
You don't remember who you were a year ago. As David Allen put it, your mind is for having ideas, not holding them.
With Clio: memory
Clio remembers everything about you: what you went through, what you feared, what you decided and how it turned out – word for word, with the date. Ask in December about March and you'll read your own words. This isn't an archive, it's your second brain: it remembers who you were and shows you who you've become.
– Clio
How it usually goes
“Lose weight”, “learn a language”, “start my own thing” – goals like these sit on the list for years. Not because you don't want them. You just don't know where to start. And the day goes by without a single step.
With Clio: goals
Tell her where you are, where you want to get and by when – Clio breaks the path into stages and sends one 10-minute task at a time.
– Clio
How it usually goes
You swipe reminders away by reflex, without even reading them. And then it turns out you didn't call, didn't send the wish, didn't make it – and that day doesn't come back.
With Clio: reminders
Everything you say out loud becomes a reminder: mention “calling the bank at 9 tomorrow” and Clio offers to save it herself. She rings up to five times until you answer. And what got done stays in the journal – so a year later you see not a list of misses, but the places where you showed up.
– Clio
How it usually goes
The best thoughts come while you're on the move, and every time you tell yourself “I'll remember”. All that reaches home is a feeling that there was something.
With Clio: voice notes
Dictate a voice note – seconds later it's in your journal as text. Quick recording works on your watch too. A thought said in passing is no longer lost: it stays in your history and takes part in where you end up.
– Clio
How it usually goes
You open the feed for five minutes and lose an hour. You learned about everything in the world except what you picked up the phone for.
With Clio: Radar
Name a topic – and every day Clio goes to the internet herself and looks for what's new on it from the last 24 hours.
– Clio
How it usually goes
Every month money quietly slips away – coffee, deliveries, subscriptions you never open. And a year later there's nothing left of it: not a line, not a single day you can recall.
With Clio: subscription
Clio is with you every day – from €11 a month. Three cups of coffee so your year isn't lost.
Your words, photos, feelings, goals and moments come together into one story you can print and keep.
tap a chapter to open its page
Contents
The kids3
The price of your work7
Money11
Who you were and who you became14
The strongest days18
Your goals22
A wish from Clio27
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
at the end of the book
A wish
Once, looking at your old photos, you thought: “you have no idea how strong you're going to have to become.” That guy didn't know it, but he became that strong. You didn't notice it, and you explained why: it's hard to see your own changes when you live inside them every day.
In a year there will be another book like this. It will have a Saturday by the lake, the little one's first dive and, maybe, the day your son doesn't call you for the first time, because he has grown up. May you know by then that you didn't miss a single Saturday that mattered.
Gathered by Clio on December 31
27
Memories of the YearAugust – September 2026
The little one kept looking back – checking that mom was still there.16.08.2026
Fell asleep in the car. The quietest twenty steps to the door.22.08.2026
“kids also remember whether I was there”– August 5
28
My shoes are still too big for him. For now.06.09.2026
All of us. No “later”.13.09.2026
2026
29
the last page
Here this year ends. The next one begins on Saturday, at half past nine, at the pool.
30
1 / 5
chapter 1 · family
The kids
work will always be there, this day will not
“dad, let's go to the pool”
August 5
“Dad, let's go to the pool.” The message came at two in the afternoon, in the middle of a call. Your first thought: “I can't, I'm busy.” The reply was already typed, all that was left was to hit send.|And you stopped. You pictured him sitting with the phone, waiting, and then reading “I can't.” How many more times will he call you himself? You deleted the reply and wrote: “Get ready. We leave in twenty minutes.”|In the water he spent half an hour teaching you to dive “properly” and laughed every time you got it wrong. Under the photo from that day you wrote: “That very day. Work waited.”|That evening, when the kids were asleep, you said something you'd never said before: “I always thought a good father is the one who works hard and provides everything. Now I get it: kids also remember whether I was there.”|You wrote more than once that you were afraid of missing them growing up. On August 5 you didn't miss a thing – you only gained.
You didn't start working less, and you didn't need to. You just realised that work alone isn't enough. Providing for the family is half of it. The other half is being there, and it's the harder one: money can be sent from far away, but you can't send yourself.
Now the order is this: when your son calls, he comes first, and everything else after.
chapter 2 · business & career
Your Price
an evening between the price and the answer
"I was just afraid of hearing no. And no never came."
August 29
“Today I named my price to a client for the first time and didn't lower it.” The number was said, and you didn't touch it. The client said he'd reply in the morning. | The evening went into looking for where you'd gone too far. Three times you opened the email to add “we can discuss it,” and three times you closed it. For half a year the same thing had kept happening: you sold your time for less than it was worth. | You couldn't sleep. You went to your son's room, sat on the floor by the bed and held his hand until it let go. You watched him sleep, and with every minute you grew calmer and steadier. | In the morning one word came: “we're on.” No haggling, no questions. And then you put it more precisely than you had all evening: “Turns out it was never about the price. I was just afraid of hearing no. And no never came.”
What the morning left
Now you have an evening you can go back to. One real case where the price was named and nothing fell apart. It's written down, and next time you feel like backing down first, you'll be reminded of it before you get the chance.
What you were really bargaining with was your fear of hearing no, and all those months the discount went to it. The price was just a number the fear could hide behind. And the client wasn't testing you. He simply answered in the morning.
Now you name the whole price and stay quiet while the other side thinks. The risk of hearing no hasn't gone anywhere, it just doesn't decide for you anymore.
chapter 3 · finance
Money
a first step instead of a big decision
«I kept waiting to become a different person»
August 12
“Today I opened a savings account for the first time.” And you added right away: “Sounds silly, but I actually sat there staring at the numbers.” The amount was small enough that saying it out loud felt awkward. | You used to think differently: “once I start earning more, then I'll save.” It sounded reasonable, and best of all, it didn't ask anything of you right now. | That evening you sat on the balcony for a long time. “It's like I did something for my future for the first time,” you said. And then, more quietly: “And for theirs too.” | Then you named what had been in the way all along: “I guess I kept waiting to become a different person. Turns out you just have to take the first small step.”
What came after the account
The account didn't make you any richer; a sum like that doesn't change anything. But two weeks later a second account appeared, for the kids. This one you opened without much thought, in five minutes, while your son packed his school bag next to you.
You never became a different person, and you didn't need to. The old rule wasn't laziness. It was a delay with a good excuse: while money is tight, there seems to be nothing to save from. The small sum showed that you're the one who decides after all.
The sum is still small, and the income is the same. But now there are two accounts, and one of them has the kids' names on it.
closed and in progress
Your goals
completed
◆Open a savings account for the kids· 27.08
◆Buy a house by the lake· 16.08
◆Go travelling with the family· 13.09
in progress
Never cut the price first
created August 29 · 1 step done · stage 1 of 4
The first step is done, and it was the scariest one. The next is to name the new price to those who have long been paying the old one. Three names are already in your notes, the first conversation is on Monday.
Don't miss the kids growing up
created August 5 · 3 steps done · twice a week
Three steps are done: the pool on Saturdays, dinner without phones on Wednesdays, and an evening when the little one taught you to play his game. Next: not cancelling a single Saturday until the end of the year.
Three days that moved the year
Three days in August. Back then they seemed ordinary.29.08.2026
August 5
Since that day Saturday has been pool day. Your son reminds you himself on Friday evenings.
August 12
The first money put aside. Since then the transfer goes out on its own on the first of every month, and you no longer have to think about it.
August 29
The first price named in full. A week later you named it to a second client, and it was no longer as scary.
One more second and I would have hit send.05.08.2026
The laptop came along. Nobody ever opened it.05.08.2026
That very day. Work waited.05.08.2026
He kept pulling me to the water: faster, dad, faster!05.08.2026
The evening after the first transfer. Phone face down.12.08.2026
The price is sent. All that's left is to wait.29.08.2026
The calmest place in the house.29.08.2026
Morning. She was the first one I told.30.08.2026
One day your child will want to know who you were before you became only a mom. What you dreamed of. What you loved. Which moments made you happy. And then together you can open these pages and meet yourself from the past. See your world through your own eyes: with the dates, photos and memories of that very day, month and year.
Pricing
You pay to stop losing your life.
up to −25% when paid yearly
SOLO
11 €/ month
Personal journalThoughts, stories, moments
Daily mindfulnessMorning, thoughts, reflection
Understanding yourselfInsight into your thoughts and habits
Thought mapPlaces of your ideas and inspiration
Your biographyThrough Clio’s eyes
Voice notes120 a monthKeep your feelings in voice notes of any length. Clio replies with her voice.
Photo stories30 a monthBuild a visual memory
Reminders and notes50 remindersNotes sort themselves by topic
Yearly goalsAll your goals in one place
Book of the yearThe summary of your path
MAX
16 €/ month
Everything in Solo
Voice notesunlimitedTalk as much as you like. Clio replies with her voice.
Personal RadarYour news interests without the noise.
Goals with Clioup to 10 goalsA detailed action plan and daily steps.
Tidy up the thoughtTurns a stream of words into a clear idea.
Health analysisA summary of how you are and the patterns behind it.
For my therapistEmotions worked through, your mood and a PDF report.
Your media libraryRemembers videos, music and your impressions.
Automatic email backuponce a monthYour whole journal is copied to your email automatically: entries, photos and the book.
TOGETHER
39 €/ month
Everything in Max – for three accounts
Each person gets their own journal and memory
One payment for everyone
Unlimited voice notes for the Solo plan
Talk as much as you like, with no limits on length or number of messages.
3 €/ month
You choose your plan in the app; payment goes through the App Store.
Gift more than a book – the book of a human life
A year of Max as a gift: a journal that remembers, goals with daily steps, and in December – the book of the year. The code arrives by email as a card; the recipient just enters it in the app.
The Clio Inner team doesn’t read your journal. The only exception is what you share: a message to support or a Clio Inner reply you mark with 👎. In that case we see that reply and a few messages before it.
So that Clio Inner can answer, the text is processed by language models and speech recognition services. They are listed in the privacy policy.
We don’t sell your entries, show ads or use ad trackers.
What does Clio Inner remember about me?
Clio Inner remembers what you share in your journal: the people who matter, events, goals, values and other details of your life.
All of it comes together in the “What Clio knows about you” section.
Health, calendar and location data are used only with your permission. Voice messages aren’t kept after transcription – only the text remains.
Can I see and delete what Clio Inner remembers?
Yes. In “What Clio knows about you” you’ll see everything Clio Inner has remembered and the entries it learned it from.
Any fact can be corrected or you can ask Clio Inner to forget it. What’s forgotten won’t be saved to memory again.
To delete the original text too, just delete that entry in the chat.
If I delete an entry, is it gone for good?
Yes. The entry disappears from the chat, the journal and Clio Inner’s memory right away, together with the reply to it, and from the book of the year by morning. It can’t be restored.
Encrypted backups may keep the data for up to 60 more days, after which it’s deleted automatically.
What happens to my journal if I cancel my subscription?
Nothing is lost. Your journal stays with you and moves to the free plan automatically.
You can still read your entries, write new ones and export your data.
If you come back to a subscription, you pick up right where you left off.
Can I take my whole journal with me?
Yes, for free and at any time.
You can export your entries as PDF, Word, CSV, JSON or for Obsidian, together with photo stories, notes and the book of the year.
On the Max plan a full copy of the journal arrives by email automatically once a month.
What happens to my data if I delete my account?
Deleting your account is different from cancelling a subscription.
Tap the bin in your profile and your journal, Clio Inner’s memory, photos and settings are deleted permanently.
From encrypted backups the data disappears in about 60 days. Only payment records and your conversation with support are kept.
Important: if your subscription was made through the App Store or Google Play, cancel it separately in your phone’s settings.
I lost my phone. Can someone open my journal?
You can protect Clio Inner with Face ID or your phone passcode. Without confirmation the app won’t open, and its content is hidden in the app switcher.
The journal itself is stored on the server. On a new phone, sign in with the same Apple or Google account and all your entries are back.
If your phone is lost, go to clioinner.com/account.html with the same Apple or Google account: you can sign that phone out or delete your account there. As soon as the phone goes online, the journal is wiped from it.
What happens to my journal if Clio Inner shuts down?
We’re building Clio Inner to last at least 100 years. It isn’t a temporary project, and we have no plans to close it.
But if that ever happens, we’ll give at least 90 days’ notice. Until the last day you’ll be able to take your whole journal with you.
And there’s no need to wait: you can export your entries in open formats for free right now, at any time.
A question or an idea?
Write from the app – “Feedback” in the menu – or email clio.inner.support@gmail.com.