Mark make your mark.
pair this computer

Write here. Finish on your phone.

Scan the code with your iPhone's camera — Mark opens and pairs this computer, nothing to type. Or open Mark → settings → web app, tap show a code, and type the six digits here.

What pairing hands over is a key that never leaves your devices. What you write is encrypted here, before it's sent — the server holds nothing it can read.

Pair with your camera
Point your iPhone's camera here. Mark opens and asks before it pairs.
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Mark
enter to mark it
drafts
up to date
first time here write freely — save to journal when you're done, or keep it as a draft to finish later.
nothing open

The page is waiting.

Start something here and pick it up on your phone.

Kept on your phone — but what you've typed here hasn't been sent yet.

click to change when this happened
today's prompt

mood
threads
place
how the web works

a keyboard,
and thirty days.

this page is for writing

a real keyboard and a bigger screen, on any computer. rituals, tasks and marking stay on your phone — nothing here can complete them.

save to journal, or keep a draft

save to journal (⌘↵) and it becomes a moment the next time Mark opens on your phone. keep as a draft if you want to finish it later, here or on the phone — drafts wait thirty days. a mood, threads and a place, chosen under the writing, go with it either way; a thread you name here that doesn’t exist yet, your phone makes.

it covers itself

step away for a minute, or switch to another window, and the page hides behind a plain cover — press any key to come back. esc covers it at once; ⌘↵ puts the draft away. you stay signed in.

photos

click + photo, press ⌘⇧P, or drag pictures onto the page — up to thirty on a draft. a photo you add to the same draft in the app shows up here too.

everything else — rituals, streaks, threads — is in how to use mark on your phone.

what's new
Mark
make your mark.
Covered while you were away. Press any key or click to come back.
privacy & lock · this computer
hide after

These stay on this computer. A passcode keeps someone at your desk from reading over your shoulder — it isn't a password for your account. Forget it, and you unpair this computer and pair it again from your phone; nothing in your journal is lost.