The scroll that won’t end
You’re not even enjoying it. You’re just not ready to end the day, so the feed ends it for you, an hour past tired.
A small evening ritual. A noticeably better life.
A quiet moment to close your day
Reflect on what you’re thankful for tonight
List your tasks and choose what matters
Guided 4-7-8 breathing to calm your body
You’re not even enjoying it. You’re just not ready to end the day, so the feed ends it for you, an hour past tired.
The email you didn’t send. The dentist. The thing you said at lunch. Your body is horizontal; your head is still at work.
The evening ran later than you wanted. You would like tonight to have a clearer stopping point.
When you are ready to stop, a small closing ritual can give you a next step. My Evening offers a little structure for that part of the night.
Give the last part of the evening a shape: remember what mattered, put tomorrow into words, and follow a slow breathing rhythm. My Evening guides the steps you choose, and then the evening is done. Every evening is kept, with the people in it.
Someone called. Someone made you laugh, or stayed a little longer. Name the person and the small thing you want to remember. A difficult day can hold a moment worth keeping, in your own words.
You just talk: lights off, eyes closed, already under the covers. Your words appear on their own. Type if you'd rather; it's one tap away.
Who are you thankful
for tonight?
My beautiful wife for an amazing breakfast.
Emily
Remembered as “wife”
Every loose thread, said out loud or typed, leaves your head and lands somewhere you trust. Then you crown the one that matters most, even if it's "call mom," not the quarterly report. What you take to the pillow is a plan, not a pile.
In the morning, the same list is waiting on your home screen as Today's focus. The night didn't have to hold it, and neither did you.
In a randomized sleep-lab study of 57 healthy adults aged 18 to 30, those who wrote a to-do list for five minutes fell asleep about 9 minutes sooner on average than those who wrote about completed activities. Scullin et al., Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2018. The study tested writing on paper, not My Evening or dictation. Individual results vary. My Evening is a wellness tool, not a medical device.
Crown your priorities
Follow four cycles of 4-7-8 breathing, with spoken cues and haptic taps to mark each phase. Inhale, pause, exhale. A simple way to give these last moments your attention.
A study of healthy adults aged 19 to 25 found signs of increased
parasympathetic activity after 18 cycles of 4-7-8 breathing in participants
without sleep deprivation. This was not a test of the app's four-cycle
session or of sleep improvement.
Vierra, Boonla and Prasertsri, Physiological Reports, 2022.
Individual results vary. My Evening is a wellness tool, not a medical device.
2
Hold
You never have to tag anyone. You just say what you'd say to a friend: "thank you to my wife for breakfast," "for my dad calling on Sunday." The names quietly find their place — and when two people could be meant, or someone is new, the app asks you once. Months pass, and a handful of them keep coming back. The people who actually hold you up become impossible to miss.
My Numbers
My People
See AllAnatomy of one quiet year
Tap any name and you find your own words, by week, by month, by year. Not a chart. Not a score. The actual moments you noticed her, preserved in the night you said them.
Emily
Remembered as “wife”
This week
Last month
A year ago
You’ve never tagged her once. The app simply listened, and remembered.
Years from now, you'll know exactly who was there during the hardest seasons. In your own words, from the night you said them.
By 11pm you've thought enough, decided enough, typed enough. My Evening meets you tired. Tap once, talk, tap again. The app does the noticing while you do the resting. Eyes can stay closed, body can already be horizontal.
These studies ask different questions about writing, gratitude and breathing. None tested the combined My Evening ritual. No app guarantees sleep.
In a randomized sleep-lab study of 57 healthy adults aged 18 to 30, the group who wrote a to-do list for five minutes fell asleep about 9 minutes sooner on average than the group who wrote about completed activities. The study used paper, not this app or dictation.
Scullin et al., Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2018.
In a survey of 401 adults, people with a more grateful disposition reported better sleep. This was an association, not a test of gratitude journaling or evidence that this app improves sleep.
In one study of 43 healthy adults aged 19 to 25, a session of 18 cycles of 4-7-8 breathing was followed by signs of increased parasympathetic activity in participants without sleep deprivation. The study did not test this app or sleep improvement.
My Evening has not been clinically tested. Individual results vary. My Evening is a wellness tool, not a medical device, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition.
No free tier with locked features. No upsell every time you open the app. Seven nights to feel the difference, then about $2 a month if you pay yearly.
About $2 a month, billed once a year. Save 30%.
The same app, month to month.
Everything the annual plan includes, no commitment. Cancel from the App Store in two taps whenever you like.
If your trial ends and you don't subscribe, everything you've logged stays readable without a subscription.
Both plans renew automatically until you cancel. Only the yearly plan starts with a 7-day free trial, once per Apple ID; cancel at least 24 hours before it ends and you are not charged. Billing, renewal and cancellation are handled by Apple in your App Store account, and prices are shown there in your own currency. Voice transcription and recognizing the people you thank run on services we pay for per use, so both carry fair daily limits, set at a level meant not to reach an ordinary evening.
My Evening is available for iPhone and iPad with iOS or iPadOS 18 or later. There is no Android version.
Only while you’re speaking. Your audio goes to our servers and a speech-to-text provider to become words, and the transcript is saved to your journal. How that is handled is in our Privacy Policy.
Nothing. The next time you open the app, it says “Welcome back.” You’re not behind. There’s nothing to catch up on.
The yearly plan opens with a free week, and canceling is two taps in the App Store; cancel before the trial ends and you pay nothing. (The monthly plan has no trial; it just bills monthly.) If you stop later, everything you’ve logged stays readable without a subscription.
It depends on which rituals you choose and how much you want to say. You can keep your entries brief and choose the parts that fit tonight.
No. We do not sell your data, and there are no ads. What we collect, and why, is in our Privacy Policy.