Uncloud

Uncloud Is Live on Google Play

Uncloud Is Live on Google Play

Bottom line: Uncloud is now on Google Play. If you have an Android phone, you can install it today.

I've been building this app for months. This is the first time I get to say: go try it.

What Uncloud is

A private AI journal. You write or speak your day — three minutes of honest writing — and Uncloud reflects one gentle insight back, drawn only from your own words. No feed. No likes. No generic advice.

Over time it does the thing you can't do for yourself: it notices. Mood patterns across weeks. What lifts you and what drains you. Once a month it writes you a short letter about your month — one theme it noticed, one moment of growth, one question to carry forward.

Why "private" isn't a marketing word here

Most journaling apps treat privacy as a checkbox in a policy nobody reads. I built Uncloud the other way around: privacy is the structure of the product.

Your entries are encrypted with AES-256 envelope encryption. The keys live in a hardware-backed key service. Our own administrators are blocked, in code, from reading what you write — and that block is enforced by automated tests in every single build. Not a promise on a marketing page. A test that fails the build if it breaks.

The AI insights are powered by Claude, and your journal is never used to train AI models. That's contractual, not a policy preference. No ads, no data sales, no cross-app tracking. You can export everything for free or delete your account permanently in a couple of taps.

If you've been burned by apps that "take your privacy seriously" right up until the acquisition, I get it. Ask the better question: where does the permanent copy of your entries live, and who can read it? For Uncloud the answer is: encrypted, and nobody but you.

What's in the Android version

Everything. This isn't a cut-down port:

Writing is free. A subscription unlocks unlimited AI insights, voice journaling, and the full pattern history. Pricing is shown clearly in the app before you commit, and you can cancel anytime.

One honest boundary

Uncloud is a self-care and reflection tool. It is not therapy, not a diagnosis, and not a substitute for professional care — and it never pretends to be. If your entries suggest you're struggling, it surfaces real crisis-support resources, including international lines. That's the whole scope: a journal that pays attention, and knows what it isn't.

Who this is for

Two kinds of people, mostly.

People who want to journal but never stick with it. The blank page wins every time. Uncloud meets you halfway — a prompt when you're stuck, a sentence a day is enough, and the insights make the habit pay for itself.

And people in therapy who want to show up clearer. If you've ever spent the first twenty minutes of a session trying to reconstruct your week from memory, you know memory is a bad witness. A sentence a day, read back before the session, changes what that hour is worth.

What happens next

iOS is in App Store review now. If you're on iPhone, it's close — you can follow along at uncloud.you.

If you try Uncloud on Android this week, two asks. First, tell me what's broken or confusing — there's a feedback option right in Settings, and I read every message. Second, if it earns it, leave a review on Google Play. Early reviews decide whether an app like this gets found at all, and I'd rather earn them one honest user at a time than buy them with growth hacks.

That's the launch. No countdown, no lifetime-deal gimmicks. The app is live, it does what it says, and your words stay yours.

Get Uncloud on Google Play →

Uncloud is a private AI journal that turns what you write into insight — offline-first, yours alone. Learn more →