What it does
Jot is a web-based journaling product that combines personal and shared diaries with AI features. Its official product pages describe private or shared entries, encrypted journaling, AI reflections, mood insights, attachments, smart organization, search, and export. The free plan is capped at 12 entries per month and 50 AI assists; paid tiers increase entry, storage, and AI limits.
Keep private and shared entries in one diary service
Jot treats a diary as more than a chronological text log: its site describes private or shared entries, AI reflections, mood insights, photo, audio, and location attachments, plus calendars and tasks derived from journal content. That could suit someone who wants to write for themselves but occasionally share a story or use an assistant to revisit patterns. The product claims end-to-end encryption; I did not inspect the implementation or test sharing controls.
The official pricing page lists a free tier with 12 entries per month, 50 AI assists, and 250 MB of storage. Paid tiers increase those quotas and retain export and backup options. The product is accessed through a web signup page; no native mobile app was established in the pages checked. I did not create a Jot account, write or share an entry, export data, or evaluate the AI output or encryption behavior.
Strengths
- The service supports private and shared entries, allowing a diary to combine personal writing with selected collaboration.
- Photo, audio, and location attachments and AI mood insights extend the journal beyond text.
- The free plan lists data export and backup as well as a limited monthly entry and AI allowance.
Watch out for
- The free tier is limited to 12 entries and 50 AI assists per month, with more capacity on paid plans.
Best for
- People who want AI-supported personal journaling with optional shared entries
- Writers who want attachments, mood insights, and export in a single diary service
Sources
- Jot | AI-native journaling, reimagined (Oct 25, 2026)
- Pricing | Jot (Oct 25, 2026)