Right now you can go back and edit or delete anything you've posted, private or anonymous. Feels right for privacy, nobody should be stuck with something they regret sharing. But it also means every entry can quietly get sanded down into something more flattering after the fact, which is basically the exact self-editing this app exists to get away from.
Torn on whether locking entries after some point is actually more honest, or just adds the same pressure back in through a different door.
Working on Diaroq, stuck on a design call: when someone posts anonymously, should we show anything e.g. a timestamp, a mood emoji, a rough location, or should anonymous mean zero metadata, full stop?
Part of me thinks a little context stops entries from feeling like they're floating in a void. The other part thinks any extra detail chips away at the one promise that actually matters.
Diaroq is a daily journaling app for writing your thoughts down, honestly. Every entry, you decide how far it goes: keep it fully private, drop it anonymously into a shared feed, or publish it under your profile. Stuck on what to write? Answer a daily prompt instead of staring at a blank page. Follow people whose reflections resonate, discover others navigating similar days, and build a real writing habit - without turning your diary into a highlight reel.