Cmd+T for tabs currently works only in Editor mode. We are planing to allow edits to tags without having to open editor like we do on iOS.
Awesome! Glad to see a forum was created! I am a heavy Day One user who happily signed onto this application (Dyrii) when in less than half a week, it came out with a Day One import. I imported 1200+ entries and 1500+ photos into Dyrii perfectly. I have it now on my Mini, Air, and iPhone. I love the fact that I can use iCloud storage (storage I'm already paying for) and that Dyrii is only $10 and I have another backup for my data in Day One.
The app works very nicely - it's not perfect but the developers listens to their users - that alone makes any $ I spend on this app worth it. I highly recommend it!
So after all this while, what's your take? DO or DY?
Dyrii is a great product - the developer was and is super responsive to feedback and added a TON of new features. I pay for Dyrii and Day One. I started out using Dyrii as a backup for my Day One entries - the import worked PERFECTLY. The biggest thing that attracted me about Dyrii is that it uses iCloud instead of a proprietary syncing service (like Day One).
Dyrii is not as mature as Day One but it is rapidly getting there - it closed the gap from a new service to a very usable journalist platform. You can't ignore the pricing of Dyrii either. The pricing is just PERFECT and the fact that you get to use Apple's cloud? Yeah.
Had I not started out with Day One, I'd be using Dyrii primarily. Right now it sits as my backup to Day One.
My system: I enter a "daily log" into a Google Doc (one per month), then copy it to Day One, import my steps, upload photos. Then at the end of the month I'll do a mass export (for the month) to Dyrii.
I'm torn because my work just recently let me use a Dell Laptop (Windows 10 Pro) at home, something I use all the time now as my primary machine. This is why I'm using Google Docs as my first entry point.
I'm strongly considering just using a bluetooth keyboard with my iPhone for entry now so I don't have to copy/paste but I like having backups of backups of backups.
As much as I like Dyrii - I support it, pay for it, and recommend it over Day One, Day One is what I use as my primary just because I've been using it for years and because it is a bit more refined than Dyrii. Dyrii still crashes now and then, it isn't easy to get to all my entries as easily as Day One or see how many I have, etc... Day One is more of a premium product and you definitely pay for it ($50 vs $10).
Since us older users were grandfathered into Day One's new subscription model at $24.99/year it is hard to leave it.
Day One is what I use primarily. Dyrii has worked hard for my business and I'm happy to pay $10/year for it.
Elaborately explained! Thank you!
Yes, I have been grand-daddied as well, had bought both Mac and iOS apps back in the day and upgraded to v2 so the senior citizen discount applies to me as well.
I have been experimenting with Dyrii and like it quite a bit. Both DO and DY offer good options to export but as you said, the plus with DY is iCloud that I pay for already. This really is a confusing decision for me now, having tried Dyrii. Hats off to @Ibalek for his excellent work on it.
Crashes? Ouch. Was there any data loss?
So ultimately you are saying that just out of force of habit you're sticking to DO? Cos personally I really can't decide! Both are that good! I'm intentionally not considering price here, having been grand-daddied.
No data loss at all - just the app closing unexpectedly. It happens rarely now days. They're pretty quick to fix.
Yeah, out of force of habit and because I already paid the year, and because I'm mostly lazy. <--- Probably the biggest reason. I'll be honest, Day One is a better application but I'm a huge fan of buying apps just to support developers and see what the competition is like. Dyrii isn't far behind.
Try it out for a week - I did. Do an export to get your Day One data over (this was flawless for me). Then you have yet another backup just in case Day One goes belly up or loses their cloud data. lol.
So 80% lazy and 20% I like Day One better but I dislike saying that here cuz I encourage people to get, use, and love Dyrii (because I do too!) .
Thanks for the compliments! I understand we have lot of refinement work to do to get the level of polish as DO. It takes lot of work and iterations to refine and with a tiny team it takes time. But we will get there soon!Indeed. @Ibalek has done such a fantastic job with the apps and the price makes it a true no-brainer purchase.
Thanks for the compliments! I understand we have lot of refinement work to do to get the level of polish as DO. It takes lot of work and iterations to refine and with a tiny team it takes time. But we will get there soon!
We will fix the typos. Agreed, we need to refine our design language and remove inconsistencies. Support for multiple journals is in our list and we are evaluating how it would fit in with our concept of one timeline. DO has "All" which could map to our concept of one timeline. More to come on this soon.
As a special feature request I would really like to see word count in individual entries.
Dyrii is a great product - the developer was and is super responsive to feedback and added a TON of new features. I pay for Dyrii and Day One. I started out using Dyrii as a backup for my Day One entries - the import worked PERFECTLY. The biggest thing that attracted me about Dyrii is that it uses iCloud instead of a proprietary syncing service (like Day One).
Dyrii is not as mature as Day One but it is rapidly getting there - it closed the gap from a new service to a very usable journalist platform. You can't ignore the pricing of Dyrii either. The pricing is just PERFECT and the fact that you get to use Apple's cloud? Yeah.
Had I not started out with Day One, I'd be using Dyrii primarily. Right now it sits as my backup to Day One.
My system: I enter a "daily log" into a Google Doc (one per month), then copy it to Day One, import my steps, upload photos. Then at the end of the month I'll do a mass export (for the month) to Dyrii.
I'm torn because my work just recently let me use a Dell Laptop (Windows 10 Pro) at home, something I use all the time now as my primary machine. This is why I'm using Google Docs as my first entry point.
I'm strongly considering just using a bluetooth keyboard with my iPhone for entry now so I don't have to copy/paste but I like having backups of backups of backups.
As much as I like Dyrii - I support it, pay for it, and recommend it over Day One, Day One is what I use as my primary just because I've been using it for years and because it is a bit more refined than Dyrii. Dyrii still crashes now and then, it isn't easy to get to all my entries as easily as Day One or see how many I have, etc... Day One is more of a premium product and you definitely pay for it ($50 vs $10).
Since us older users were grandfathered into Day One's new subscription model at $24.99/year it is hard to leave it.
Day One is what I use primarily. Dyrii has worked hard for my business and I'm happy to pay $10/year for it.
Out of curiosity, and if you don't mind me asking, what kind of stuff do you log each day? Do you do it in a bullet point format or stream of consciousness, etc.?
Longtime journaler here and curious!
Sure, we will add this to our list.
By the way, we now have a subreddit. Here is the link:
https://www.reddit.com/r/DyriiApp
What is Dyrii web account in the iOS app? Why would I need one?
And not to mention, when would we see the feature set of the macOS app being reflected in the iOS app? No templates, as far as I could gather; and no way to add mood and health and all that to an entry on iOS, like I can in the macOS app?
Kindly correct me if I am wrong.
Templates are already implemented in Dyrii iOS. The template button is located in the Editor next to the "Done" button on the top.
Ability to edit any type of post such a way that you can easily add tags, moods, photos, videos similar to how Mac allows it is coming soon to iOS. We are currently working on Star ratings, Word Counts, and edit any post on iOS functionality.
The web app is still in alpha but it would cover following use cases:
1. People who have iPhone/iPad but do not own a Mac.
2. People who have Mac at home but use Windows or Chromebooks for work.
3. Enable web hooks for automation using tools such as IFTTT, Post via Email etc.
4. Sharing using public links similar to EvenNote, SimpleNotes public sharing.
This review is going to go back and forth between the iOS and macOS versions, making comparisons between one another.
Using Dyrii dedicatedly for some days now, and it is good. There are some telling things missing in the macOS version that make it slightly difficult to use for me: auto text capitalisation to begin with, and probably spell check. iOS app has this feature, and therefore, my preferred way of entry is the iOS app just for that. However, I would love to see this functionality enabled soon.
Other than this particular need of mine, both iOS and macOS versions have so far worked flawlessly, including sync. Both apps are visually pleasing, and feel spacious and less cluttered. This is something that helps the journalling experience positively, for me, at least.
Can't wait for new versions to both macOS and iOS. This is a simple yet nimble journal that brings a smile to the face each time you use it. May sound like a broken record, but each time I use it, I sort of wish the price point remains so for a couple of years at least! It is so lucrative!
Doesn't macOS already come built in with auto text capitalisation and spell check?