n. — a state of being pleasantly lost in one's own thoughts.
Your past self remembers what you've forgotten. The only voice in your journal should be yours. Just you, in conversation with who you were.
Native on Mac and Windows — Linux soon — quick to open, quiet by design. Nothing between you and the page.
Reverie hands you something you wrote — a week ago, a year ago — and asks what you make of it now. The longer you write, the better it gets.
Plain Markdown files in a folder you choose, on your own machine. No account, no subscription, no telemetry — nothing ever phones home, because there is no home to call. Readable by any text editor, forever. Leave any time; lose nothing.
Once. £29 during early access, and every future version is yours free, forever — Mac and Windows today, Linux as it ships. £39 from launch proper, with major upgrades at £10 and fixes always free.
Notify me at launchAn email to us, not a mailing-list form. Used only to tell you about Freeholder. Nothing else.
Built by Shahid Ahmad — a developer since 1982, then a decade at PlayStation on the other side of the desk, commissioning No Man's Sky and Hellblade. With Freeholder, he's back at the keyboard: personal software that respects the person using it.
You're the freeholder.