Daysake Get the app

Kid quotes journal · private family notebook

Things kids say,
age by age

Write down what your kid said, in one line. Daysake keeps it word for word, with the date and their age at the time. No photos needed.

Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play

Free · private, never public · download everything any time

Where do your kid’s
best lines end up?

TextsOne line sent to yourself

Notes appTwo lines between the grocery list

Camera rollA few screenshots

They get buried, with no age next to any of them. Daysake puts every line in one notebook, in order, with how old your child was. On quiet weeks, it hands you a question to ask.

What you do with Daysake

One line is enough

Jot it down,
the age follows

Each page gets the date and your child’s age, like 7 months or 2 years 3 months. Remembered it later? Pick the day it happened. Daysake never rewrites what you wrote.

The Write screen for Noah, 2 years 3 months. A line is being typed: Tried on Dad's shoes. One foot in, walked off anyway. Below are recent pages and one from this time last year.
This week’s question

Nothing to write?
Ask them

Every Friday, one question picked for your child’s age. Write the answer just as you heard it. One reminder a week at most, at the time you pick.

This week's question for Mia, 5 years: What do you think grown-ups do at night? Her answer: Eat the treats. The ones up high.
Writing together

Both of you,
one notebook

Invite your partner, or anyone who helps raise your child. Each of you gets your own free account. Add a note to each other’s pages. Mark a page “Just me” to keep it to yourself.

A page by Mom: Sat by the front door with shoes on before dinner. I scare Daddy. Dad added a note that evening: I love Daddy as much as the Earth, and Mommy as much as the universe.
Birthday interview

Same question,
every birthday

Every birthday, the same few questions again. The answers line up year by year, so you can see them change.

How old is Mom? At 3 years: Ten. 'Cause you're big. At 4 years: Twenty. Grandma is a hundred. At 5 years: Thirty-something. You have gray ones.

What I promise

  • Private, never publicOnly the people you invite can see your family notebook. No feed, no followers, no likes.
  • Never sent to AIWhat you write is never sent to outside AI services or used to train AI.
  • It’s your journalDownload everything any time, as one PDF with the date and age on every page, plus your photos.
  • Free to keepWriting, reading, and downloading your pages stay free, even if paid extras come later.
  • Delete any timeDelete your account from Settings, or request it here without the app.

I’m a developer and a mom. I made Daysake for my own kid’s lines. Privacy policy

Questions

Do I need photos?

No. One line is enough. Add a photo to a page only when you want to.

Can I add things my kid said a while ago?

Yes. Pick the day it happened and the age at that time is added. If you only remember the month, pick the month. Lines saved in your Notes app or texts can be copied in one at a time.

Can my partner write in the same notebook?

Yes. Invite them and they join with their own free account. No shared passwords. Only the people you invite can see the notebook.

What about more than one child?

Each child gets a separate notebook, and each page shows that child’s age on that day.

Is Daysake free?

Yes. Writing, reading, and downloading your pages stay free, even if paid extras come later.

Can I print it?

Download everything as one PDF, with the date and age on every page and your photos if you want them. Print it at home or at any print shop. How to make a kid quote book

Is what I write used for AI?

No. Your pages and photos are never sent to outside AI services or used to train AI. Details are in the privacy policy.

Guides

How to keep a kid quote journalWrite the exact words, add the age, and keep going with one line at a time. Things kids say, age by ageWhat changes from first words to “why?” to big theories, and what to write down at each stage. Turn your kid’s quotes into a bookFrom scattered notes to a printed book you can hand them one day. Questions to ask your kids, by ageSmall questions for ages 2 to 6 that get real answers, not “fine.” 18 birthday interview questionsAsk the same questions every birthday and watch the answers grow up. What to write in a baby journal30 prompts for ages 1 to 3, with example notes. One line each.

All guides

Start with today’s line

What did they say today? One line is enough.

Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play