You know what we mean. Run here. Run there. And in between all that running events take place. Then, when you’re able to stop and take a breath, you think to yourself, “Now, what was that thing that happened? I wanted to write it down.” – only to realize that you forgot what it was.
You don’t have to wait to until you sit at your desk to make an entry in your journal. MacJournal for iPhone gives you the ability, right now, to record an event or that special moment. Organize, chronicle even blog your entries fast and on the fly.
With MacJournal for iPhone you can create entries in multiple journals. Customize the display of your journals and entries. View or edit your information in portrait or landscape mode. Search or browse entries by using the search field, even set a passcode to lock your data.

Blog from your journal on your iPhone or iPod Touch to one of a list of popular servers such as Blogger, LiveJournal, TypePad or WordPress to keep your friends and family up-to-date. Once you get back to your desktop copy of MacJournal, sync* your entries. Data syncing occurs over a shared wireless network.
Now, you’ll never have to miss an opportunity to chronicle any life event, any special memory – even your own thoughts.

To sync with the Mac version of MacJournal, touch the “Sync” button when viewing a list of entries. If MacJournal is running on a Mac on the same wireless network as you, its name will show up. To start the syncing process, touch the name of the Mac with which you want to sync.

Life happens around us every day. Documenting life’s events has never been easier with MacJournal. Now available for Mac OS X, iPhone and iPad, it’s the only journaling and blogging app in the world to cover you in three different ways. Because after all, you are an individual…and so is MacJournal.
*Due to technical limitations on the iPhone or iPod Touch, the 1.0 release of MacJournal for iPhone will only support syncing of entries with non- encrypted journals. In addition, only text and image entries are synced, and text entries will be shown without any styling. Encrypted journals on the Mac will also be ignored. Your iPhone and your Mac must be on the same wireless network.