Clarity is live on the App Store today. If you've been waiting on a TestFlight invite, you don't need one any more — it's just there, on the store, ready to download.
I built it because I kept recording voice memos and never listening to them. Hundreds of them, scattered across a phone, each one a thought I cared enough to say out loud and then never heard again. The idea behind Clarity is small and stubborn: those recordings should turn into something you'd actually want to read.
What it does
You open the app and talk — about the day, the worry, the small win. Clarity listens, transcribes what you said, and lays it out as a page in a journal: dated, handwritten, yours. You can pin photos and videos onto the page like polaroids, and the text flows around them. Over time it notices patterns you didn't — what keeps coming up, what's been quiet for a while, what changed the week something shifted.
There's no blank page to face and no formatting to fuss with. You speak; the page writes itself.
What it doesn't do
It doesn't post anything anywhere. It doesn't have a feed, a follower count, or a streak that shames you. Your entries live on your device, and there's an export button in Settings that hands you the whole journal in one file — no lock-in, no hostage-taking. If you ever want to leave, you leave with everything.
What's next
An Android version is well along — I've been porting it screen for screen so it's the same app, not a lesser cousin. After that, other languages: German first, which means the interface, the prompts, and the writing it generates, not just a translated store page.
If you try it and something feels wrong, tell me. There's a "Report a bug" row in Settings that goes straight to me, and I read every one. This is a one-person app; the feedback loop is genuinely short.
— Dominic
