kkee

Google is still the best search engine, even the word 'google' is synonym to web search. Yes, plenty of other alternatives, and switching is easy. But Apple always has a soft spot for the the best.

I use DayOne and Stoic on my iPhone, iPad and Mac. But I guess I will unsubs DayOne in lieu of Journal on my iPhone. I like to keep Stoic, it is the best journaling apps I ever used which I will use regularly on Mac especially since you can type a lengthy entries easier with keyboard. Maybe Journal will come to Mac and iPad one day, but for a short, quick, template-based, auto entry daily journal to include photo you take and music you play on the day, an iPhone is perfect for that. If you do want to type a lengthy entries, I would suggest Day One or Stoic on iPad/Mac. Also, from my experience, a consistent regular journaling is better than those infrequent lengthy ones. So if you want to be a daily journalist but you don't have time to write a long essay, Journal is a good choice. And it's free.

Journaling Suggestions uses on-device processing to intelligently group moments and events, in order to provide you with personalized suggestions. Using information stored on your device, Journaling Suggestions can recommend to you special moments to remember and write about.

You control which suggestions are shared with journaling apps that use Journaling Suggestions. Journaling Suggestions can include suggestions from your activities (such as workout type, duration, routes, calories, and heart rate), media use (such as which podcast and song you listened to, artist name, and track name), contacts (such as whom you communicated with via texts, calls, and FaceTime), photos (such as photos and videos from your library, shared albums, and memories), and significant locations (such as places you’ve recently been, as well as how often and when you visited them, in order to learn places that are significant to you).

 When you enable Journaling Suggestions, limited historical data stored on your device, including information about your workouts, media use, communications, and photos, will be used to create meaningful suggestions for you.

You can customize the categories of data to include in your Journaling Suggestions by going to Settings > Privacy & Security > Journaling Suggestions, and tapping a specific category to turn it on or off. If more than one journaling app uses Journaling Suggestions, your choices of which categories to include in your Journaling Suggestions will apply to all apps. You can turn off Journaling Suggestions by going to Settings > Privacy & Security > Journaling Suggestions, then tapping Turn Off All. Your decision to turn off all suggestions will apply to all journaling apps using Journaling Suggestions.

Nearby People Journaling Suggestions may also use contextual information to determine which suggestions may be more meaningful or relevant to you. Journaling Suggestions uses Bluetooth to detect the number of devices and contacts around you without storing which of these specific contacts were around. This information is used to improve and prioritize your suggestions. It is stored on device, and is not shared with Apple. You can choose not to allow Journaling Suggestions to use the number of devices and contacts around you to prioritize your suggestions by going to Settings > Privacy & Security > Journaling Suggestions, then tapping to turn off Prefer Suggestions with Others.

You can also control whether your contacts include you in their number of nearby contacts by going to Settings > Privacy & Security > Journaling Suggestions, then tapping to turn off Discoverable by Others. If you disable Discoverable by Others and choose not to be included in your contacts’ counts, Prefer Suggestions with Others will also be disabled and Journaling Suggestions will not detect how many devices and contacts are around you to improve or prioritize your suggestions.