Echo: Emotion Journal
Maciej Sieminski Lifestyle iPhoneiPadiPod touch
Echo: Emotion Journal is a free Lifestyle app for iPhone and iPad by Maciej Sieminski. Requires iOS 15.1. Updated September 12, 2026.
- Price
- Free
- on the App Store
- Size
- 43 MB
- Age 4+
- Updated
- Sep 12
- 2026 · v2.0.5
Screenshots
About Echo: Emotion Journal
Echo is a simple emotion journal that helps you notice and name what you feel. Write down what happened, which emotion it triggered and how strong it was — then watch how your mood changes over time. What you can do: • Add entries: situation, emotion and its intensity. • Choose from many named emotions — from joy and calm to sadness or anger. • Create your own categories and emotions to match your language. • See weekly summaries and your dominant emotion. • Explore insights: emotion frequency, intensity over time and top triggers. • Mark entries to revisit in a calmer moment or bring to a therapy session. • Browse and search your full history. Gentle habit support: • An optional daily reminder helps you check in with yourself. • Export your journal to JSON, CSV or PDF whenever you want. Private by default: • Your entries are stored locally on your device in encrypted storage. • No selling of data. • Device pairing is free. Optional Premium adds an end-to-end encrypted cloud backup — the recovery phrase stays with you. Echo Premium (optional): • Premium removes ads. • Encrypted cloud backup and restore. • Sync between your devices with end-to-end encryption. • Annual plan or one-time lifetime purchase; the free version stays fully usable. Available in 11 languages, with light and dark themes. Echo is a journaling and reflection tool. It is not therapy, diagnosis or crisis support and does not replace professional help. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/
What’s new
Version 2.0.5 · Updated September 12, 2026
A family now holds six people instead of five. The contact button opens your mail app the way it should — the system could previously report that no mail app was available even when one was installed. Ad banner lifecycle fixed.
App privacy
The developer, Maciej Sieminski, reported these privacy practices to Apple.
Data Used to Track You
The following data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies:
- Identifiers: Device ID
- Usage Data: Advertising Data
Data Not Linked to You
The following data, which may be collected but is not linked to your identity, may be used for the following purposes:
- Identifiers: Device ID
- Usage Data: Advertising Data
- Diagnostics: Crash Data, Performance Data, Other Diagnostic Data
Used for: Third-Party Advertising, App Functionality