Daily Reflection
Spend a year answering the same question every day. On the same date each year, you'll see your past answer alongside your new one. Every entry stays private in your browser—a personal, safe space to reflect.
Answer the same question a year later and changes you never noticed come into sharp focus. Seeing last year's you and today's you side by side is more honest than any self-help book.
One question a day, a sentence or two—that's plenty. No need to write long, no need to never miss a day. Because it's a small habit, it lasts; and because it lasts, it becomes a record you'll treasure.
Every answer is stored only in this browser and uploaded nowhere. With no worry about who might see it, you can write down even the things you could never say out loud.
The 365 questions start light and reach all the way to what matters most. A few of the prompts waiting on the calendar:
«What is your purpose in life?»
«What are you reading right now?»
«Who do you want to know better?»
«This is utterly confusing: _______.»
«Is there any present you'd like from Santa Claus?»
The question changes automatically each day based on the date.
Q&A a Day is a year-long self-reflection journal. Every calendar date comes with one fixed, thoughtful question. You answer it once today, then next year on the same date, you'll see your old answer right alongside your new one. This creates a powerful 'then vs. now' mirror: you see exactly how you've changed, what you've learned, and what matters to you. All entries stay private in your browser.
The 'Today' tab shows today's question front and center with a text area to write your answer. It auto-saves as you type. Switch to the 'Calendar' tab to browse any date and edit past answers—or even write ahead for future dates. The 'Journal' tab lets you search your entire history and filter by year. Use the 'Settings' tab to back up your entries (download a JSON file), restore from a backup, or reset everything. That's it—simple and private.
Repeating the same question year after year teaches you about yourself at a deeper level. Your answer evolves: your priorities shift, your worldview grows, your understanding deepens. When you look back at what you wrote a year ago, you see your own progress made tangible. The habit builds slowly—one answer a day—but after a year, you've created a precious record of who you are and how you're becoming.
When you want to briefly look back on your day as it winds down, when you want to compare who you are on the same day each year (a New Year, a birthday), when you want a steady record of your thoughts for a reflection or a personal statement, or when you want to build a mind-settling habit like a gratitude journal.
There's no right answer, so what matters is leaving something every day, even a short line. Answers are stored only in this browser, so they disappear if you switch devices or clear your browser data—export a backup regularly from the Settings tab. Writing while looking at last year's answer for the same day makes the change easier to see.
Entirely in this browser's local storage. Your answers never leave your device and are never uploaded anywhere. Because of this, if you clear your browser data or switch devices, you'll lose everything unless you export a backup first. We strongly recommend regular backups.
Yes, via export and import. On your current device, use 'Settings' → 'Export' to download a JSON backup file. On your new device, open Q&A a Day, go to 'Settings' → 'Import', and select the file. Choose to merge (combine with any existing entries) or replace (start fresh with the imported entries).
Yes—that's the whole point. On the 'Today' tab, scroll down and you'll see a 'Past years' section showing all your previous answers for this calendar date, newest first.
No problem. You don't have to answer every day. Come back whenever you want. You can also write ahead for future dates if you're feeling inspired.
The dataset has exactly 365 questions for 365 days. On February 29 (in leap years), you'll see the February 28 question—the same one non-leap years use.
Yes, if you clear your browser's cached data or storage. Since entries are only stored locally, they're vulnerable to the usual browser actions. That's why consistent backups are essential. With a backup file, you can always restore everything.
Your entries are private by default. No one can see them unless you intentionally share the export file. It's a personal space, just for you.
Once the page has loaded, writing and saving all happen inside your browser, so it keeps working even if your internet connection drops. Every answer is stored only on this device.
Yes. There's a separate set of questions in Korean and English, so switching languages shows the same date's question in that language. Answers you've already written are kept intact.