Find what you saw and heard
The video from Tuesday, the song from the drive home, the plan you made at lunch — found again in the day it happened.
“What was that song last week?”
Why we built it
It started as a question about time lost in traffic. We kept asking why. Why does that time matter? What would an ideal day look like without it?
The answer was bigger than traffic. Almost everyone we asked felt it: the need to notice where their mental energy goes, and stop it slipping away mindlessly.
You can't change what you can't see. So what began as a time problem became a way to see your day — measured, visualised, and kept private.
What it does
See it first.
Then choose.
No new habit to keep up. Jhaanki reads what Android already records while you live your day — then gives it back to you, plainly.
See where the hours went
An honest, hour-by-hour picture of your phone time. No scores and no judgement — often an eye-opener all the same.
“I didn't know evenings looked like that.”
A calmer relationship with your phone
Rings on your home screen for social, entertainment and browsing, with limits you set. Gentle, visible, yours to change.
“Enough for today.”
A look inside
One calm day,
read back.
Your day, already written
Apps, plans and moments in one feed.
Where the hours went
Tap the day for the hourly picture.
Every app, one turn away
Turn the card over for the full list.
Keep what was worth it
Save it, with a note of why.
Write what the phone can't know
A feeling and a few lines.
Private by design
Your day stays yours.
Everything Jhaanki reads is written to its own private storage on your phone. There is nothing to sign up for inside the app, and nowhere else for your day to go.
- No account, no sign-in, no ads.
- Your records never leave the phone unless you choose to send them.
- Grant only what you want; stop any source at any time.
- Uninstall, and all of it is gone.
Take a glimpse of your day.
Jhaanki is almost ready for Android. Join the waitlist and we'll send one email when you can install it.
Your email is used only for this, and removed if you ask.