The daily ritual
One minute of talking becomes a journal you'll want to reread.
Speak
Tap and talk for as long as feels right — 30 seconds or three minutes. No blank page to stare at.
It's transcribed
On‑device speech recognition turns your voice into text, right on your phone.
Shaped, never invented
Apple's on‑device model cleans the filler and false starts into calm prose — always your own words, never added facts.
Review & keep
Edit anything, tag a mood, and save. Your verbatim transcript stays underneath as the honest record.
The whole privacy story
Private by architecture, not by policy.
No account. No server. No analytics. No ads.
Transcription and the AI that shapes your entries, writes your weekly recap, and answers your questions all run on your device. Verity has no backend to send your words to — because there isn't one. The only network Verity can make is optional iCloud sync into your own private database, and only if you turn it on. Read the full privacy policy →
What's inside
A journal that compounds — and never asks you to trust it blindly.
Your week, seen clearly
A perceptive weekly recap grounded strictly in what you actually said. It would rather say nothing than invent a pattern.
Ask your journal
"When did I last see Ana?" Answers come only from your own entries — with the entries cited, so you can check.
Looking back
Your months as a story you can read: streaks, themes, the people in your story, and your year rendered as a heat‑map of moods.
Letters to the future
Seal an entry until a date you choose. It stays hidden everywhere until the morning it opens — your own voice, delivered to your future self.
The printed year
Typeset a month or a year as a book — a PDF made entirely on your device, yours to keep or print.
Keepsakes
Optionally keep the original audio, or attach one photo to an entry. Stored locally, on your device.
Verify it yourself
Don't take our word for it — iOS can prove it.
Turn on App Privacy Report in iOS Settings, use Verity for a few days, and check its row: no network activity. The one exception is if you enable iCloud sync — then you'll see Verity talk to Apple's iCloud, your private database, and nothing else, ever.
Inside the app, a live Privacy report lists Verity's whole data‑and‑network surface, reflecting your current settings, so the promise is a short list you can check rather than a paragraph to trust.