As of our 4.2 update, all new journals created are end-to-end encrypted by default. In the future, we’ll be offering end-to-end encryption on top of our current server-side encryption.īy default, Day One Sync encrypts the data “at rest” on our servers and securely transfers the data from our servers to the Day One app (the same level of security that Dropbox and iCloud provide). We’ve architected Day One Sync to securely store your data. It’s been far more expensive for us to do this, but we felt it is worth the investment for the sake of future features and continuing to expand the Day One platform. Shared journals, a web version, robust APIs, and more features are dependent upon our having our own backend and sync services. With our own service, we can quickly respond to changing needs and bugs that might arise. Understandably, our technical requirements and product roadmap aren’t the same as either iCloud or Dropbox’s so we don’t expect them to change their services to meet our data’s needs. With both services, when things went wrong, we were at the mercy of systems beyond our control that weren’t tailor-made for Day One data. On iCloud, we had problems with data loss. On Dropbox we had continued challenges with duplicate entries appearing in journals. Dropbox and iCloud were never 100% successful for all of our users. Sign in to to verify your synced data or to manage your account. Auto sign-in happens securely using Apple ID and new journals are synced with end-to-end encryption.
#Missing sync for android download plus
Sync is now enabled automatically for all Plus and Premium users. Premium is a single subscription for all devices. Because Plus user status based on your purchase history, it’s possible you could see this status on an iOS device but not your Mac (or vice versa). It is available for Plus (grandfathered) and Premium users. Day One Sync is our service for syncing and backing up your Day One journal on all of your Mac, iOS, and Android devices.
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