BetaOut now, and still being written. Tell us what is missing →
Oreia — Waking life and dreams
The journal that listens back.
Your days. Your dreams. One private record. Oreia reads them as a single continuous record and tells you what keeps returning, citing the entries it drew from so you can tell it when it is wrong.
No account needed to try a dream · Free to keep using · Encrypted so only you can read it
The record
Two lives, one story.
Different pages. Same story. Write the ordinary day and the night that followed — Oreia keeps them as one continuous private record.
The ordinary days are the ones you will want back.
Most dreams are gone in ninety seconds. Catch them.
Connections
It remembers with you.
Water arrived in three dreams during the weeks you were deciding whether to leave. That is not a connection you could have made yourself — it is spread across months, and you were living inside it. Oreia reads your days and your nights as a single record, says what keeps returning, and shows you which entries it was reading. You are meant to be able to argue with it.
Recall
Most dreams are gone in ninety seconds.
Not because your memory is poor — because nothing in your morning is built to catch them. Oreia opens in one tap and starts the sentence for you, so you are never facing a blank page at 6am with something already dissolving. Fill in the details later, or never.
Meaning
Three ways to read the same dream.
Why this staircase, why this person, why now. Oreia answers three ways at once: Jung would call that staircase individuation, a sleep researcher would call it memory consolidation, someone else would call it a message. You get all three readings and it refuses to tell you which one is true — the dream is yours, and so is what it means.
The picture
See what you saw.
A dream is an image before it is a sentence. Oreia turns your entry into one — and before anything leaves, it shows you the exact de-identified description it is about to send, counts the identifying details it removed, and lets you edit the text yourself. Every other AI journal asks you to take that on faith.
Free · No account
What does my dream mean?
Write it down while you still have it. You will get a reading in the Jungian tradition — archetypes, shadow, what the psyche seems to be working on — with no sign-up and no email.
What it becomes
The longer you keep it, the more it has to say.
Tonight
One entry. A dream that would have been gone by breakfast, and the day that led into it.
Month three
Enough written down that the first patterns surface on their own — each one citing the entries it came from, so you can check it and tell it when it is wrong.
Year two
A record of a life in your own words, that nobody else can open. The first page is still in there, exactly as you wrote it.
Your inner life, remembered.
Privacy
A journal you can be honest in has to be one no person ever reads.
The key is made on your device
Your entries are encrypted in your browser before they are stored, with a key derived from your password — which we never receive. We hold the ciphertext, and a sealed copy of the key that only two automated paths can open: writing your reflections, and moving your vault to a new password if you reset it. No person here reads your journal.
Eight words, shown once
Your recovery phrase appears a single time, and Oreia will not let you past until you prove you wrote it down. It is the way back into your journal that runs through nobody else: we never receive it, and anyone holding it can open your entries.
You approve what leaves
To turn a dream into a picture, Oreia rewrites it into a de-identified description on its own servers, tells you how many identifying details it stripped, and shows you the text as an editable field. Your entry itself never goes.
Read the Privacy Policy — it is short, and it is specific.
Beta
Tell us what is missing.
Oreia is in open beta, which means the shape of it is still being decided and you are early enough to decide some of it. If something is broken, or a feature you expected is not there, write it here. It reaches Joelle directly.
Remember yourself.
You are the only person who will ever read it, and the only person it is about.
Free to begin · Private beta