Interruptions
Log each interruption as it happens. See how many there were, and when.
Type a line and Jotstamp saves it with the exact time. Keep separate logs, tag entries, and look back to see when things happened.
Free · No account needed · Private by default
Journals ask for a title, a mood, a category. Trackers want you to set things up before you've started. So nothing gets written, and by evening the day is a blur. Jotstamp asks for one line. That's the whole form — the time, the order and the patterns take care of themselves.
Log each interruption as it happens. See how many there were, and when.
Log feeds, diapers, naps and tummy time. Tap a tag to see when the last one was.
Note decisions, owners and risks with the time they came up.
Log symptoms, doses and triggers. Share the timeline with your doctor.
Log each step of an incident as you take it. The timeline is ready for the review.
Log meds, visits and how they're doing. Share the day with family or a nurse.
Tap the log's home-screen widget. It opens straight to an empty line with the keyboard up.
Say what happened. Add a #tag if you like. Press Enter twice and it's saved, with the time.
Tap a tag to see every time it happened. Search across all your logs, or share a day as text.
Every entry gets the moment you wrote it. Forgot to log something? Set the time — it's marked with a * so your record stays honest.
Work, baby, health — each log has its own icon, widget and launcher shortcut. Archive the ones you're done with.
Type #diaper anywhere. Each tag gets its own color and a button at the top: tap it to see every one, and when the last was.
Widget, shortcut, or share a screenshot straight in — it keeps the moment you shared it.
Share a day or a whole log as clean, timestamped text to the assistant you already use, and ask it what the pattern is.
No chat bubbles, no boxes. Multi-line notes, headings: at the start of a line, search across every log, six color themes.
Science-backed
Stopping to write sounds like overhead. Research says it's the opposite: a note at the moment you switch treats four well-studied costs that everyone pays — and that people with ADHD tend to pay most.
Leave a task unfinished and part of your mind stays behind, dragging down whatever you do next.
The entry “Left off at section 2” closes the loop, so it stops running in the background.
Leroy, 2009Every switch spends time re-aiming at a new goal and reloading its rules — more when the work is complex.
The entry A next: line is the cue that gets you back up to speed when you return.
Minutes and hours are hard to feel. The fix that works is an external clock, not willpower.
The entry Every line is stamped automatically. The gaps show where the time went.
ADDAHolding a half-finished thought takes room you need for the task in front of you.
The entry Put it on the page and you don't have to hold it anymore.
Pennebaker, via APAThe practice has a name — interstitial journaling, coined by Tony Stubblebine in 2017. Jotstamp is built around it.
Jotstamp is free for one person on one phone. Pro adds sync and logging together.
$0
No account needed.
Price TBD
Needs a free account.
Free. No account needed.
Android 8.0 or newer.
Anyone who wants a record of when things happened without the busywork: people guarding their focus at work, new parents, anyone tracking symptoms or medication, on-call engineers, caregivers. If you'd otherwise try to remember it later, it probably belongs in a log.
For the moments that matter, yes: decisions, owners, risks, with the time they were said. For long, structured minutes, a regular notes app is the better tool.
Not to use Jotstamp. Free has no limits on logs or entries. Pro is for when your logs need to be on more than one device, or when more than one person writes to them — a household tracking a baby, or a small team sharing a log.
They stay on your phone, and you keep using Jotstamp for free. Syncing stops, and shared spaces you own become read-only for the people in them.
No. It only knows what you type into it. There's no background tracking and no analytics, and you don't need an account.
Export from Settings gives you a zip with every entry and image. Your phone's own device backup covers the app too, if you have it turned on.