Comparison review

This comparison is being reverified.

Product features, prices, privacy terms, and AI policies change. Daylogue removed the prior comparison while each factual statement is checked against a current official source. We will not turn missing documentation into a negative claim or present one privacy model as universally better.

What is already clear about Daylogue

Daylogue reads the entries you choose to sync to create narratives and surface patterns. Entries are not end-to-end encrypted. Data is protected in transit with TLS, and ordinary account access is restricted with per-user database controls. These controls reduce risk. They do not guarantee that unauthorized access is impossible, and authorized service, support, security, and legal-process paths remain possible and are governed separately.

If your priority is a journal the service cannot technically read, choose a verified local-only or end-to-end-encrypted product. Different privacy models protect against different risks.

Currently verified facts

Daylogue · pricing

Daylogue for Teams publishes four B2B tiers, priced per seat with a monthly rate and an annual rate: Pro Team for 5 to 24 seats at $20 per seat per month or $200 per seat billed annually, shown as a $16.67 monthly equivalent; Business for 25 to 99 seats at $18, or $180 annually ($15.00 equivalent); Enterprise for 100 to 999 seats at $15, or $150 annually ($12.50 equivalent); and Flagship for 1,000+ seats, shown as “Custom” with a contact-sales action rather than a price.

Scope: Published Daylogue for Teams B2B tiers on the capture date; Web pricing and teams pages, rendered from the tier definitions in src/lib/pricing.ts. Limitation: The pricing page’s For Teams tab renders these tiers from the shipped tier definitions; the same figures render server-side on daylogue.com/teams, which was fetched on the capture date to confirm them. Flagship has no published per-seat price and none may be quoted; the internal Flagship modeling defaults in the tier file are excluded deliberately. Yearly figures are per-seat-per-month equivalents of an annual commitment, not a separate monthly option. Prices can change with any release, so recheck before quoting.

Reviewed 2026-09-26. Recheck by 2026-10-26. Daylogue official pricing page

Daylogue · pricing

Daylogue’s pricing page states “Teams have a 30-day free trial. Enterprise trials run 30 days after sales approval.” and “Teams trials last 30 days with no card required. Enterprise trials require sales approval.” Its For Teams tab describes Pro Team and Business as a “30-day free trial, no credit card required” and Enterprise as a “30-day free trial after sales approval”.

Scope: Team trials as published on the pricing page; consumer trials are separate and are not covered by this fact; Web pricing page. Limitation: This supersedes DL-B2B-0060-02, whose 14-day and 90-day pilot lengths no longer appear on the live site. The live pages say “trial”; “pilot” may be used only as a plain synonym for the same 30-day trial. “No card required” covers self-serve Pro Team and Business trials; Enterprise starts after sales approval, and Flagship terms are negotiated per order form, so no trial commitment may be quoted for Flagship. This records published terms, not a contractual offer.

Reviewed 2026-09-26. Recheck by 2026-10-26. Daylogue official pricing page

Daylogue · feature

Daylogue’s enterprise privacy page states “Employer-context dashboards are designed not to display individual entries, transcripts, member-level scores, or individual participation histories. Eligible aggregate self-reported trends appear only after the applicable contributor and suppression threshold is met. Thresholds vary by field and view and reduce reidentification risk without making it impossible.” Its k-Anonymity section states “Participation and theme views generally require at least five eligible contributors. Averages and narrower intersections generally require ten, and some protected settings require fifteen or a higher configured floor. Below the applicable threshold, the view is suppressed. These controls reduce reidentification risk but do not make it impossible.”

Scope: Plans that include group reporting; Pro Team does not include manager analytics (DL-B2B-0062-06); Web employer-context dashboards. Limitation: The sentence that thresholds reduce reidentification risk without making it impossible is part of the claim and may never be dropped when the ladder is quoted. “Generally” qualifies both the five and the ten, and quoting either as an unconditional floor overstates it. The dashboard sentence is scoped to employer-context dashboards (DL-CLAIM-1007) and does not describe coach, school, team, or Collab roles, which use separate field and consent models. The page source at src/app/(marketing)/enterprise/privacy/page.tsx matched the live page on the capture date.

Reviewed 2026-09-26. Recheck by 2026-10-26. Daylogue official enterprise privacy page

Daylogue · feature

Daylogue’s pricing page states that Enterprise includes SAML 2.0 SSO with custom IdP support (Okta, Azure AD, Ping, OneLogin), SCIM 2.0 user provisioning and deprovisioning, a four-tier role model (Owner, Admin, Coach, Member) with per-role permissions, a full audit log via dashboard with CSV export, configurable session timeout and MFA enforcement, per-API-key IP allowlisting, webhooks for team alerts, and a security review packet on request, and that “Data is hosted in the US.”

Scope: Enterprise tier, 100 to 999 seats; Flagship is described as everything in Enterprise plus negotiated terms; Web. Limitation: The same answer names EU data residency as a roadmap item to discuss with sales, not a shipped capability. This records what is published, not the result of a security assessment, and the security review packet is offered on request rather than published.

Reviewed 2026-09-26. Recheck by 2026-10-26. Daylogue official pricing page

Daylogue · platform

Daylogue’s download page states “Daylogue is currently available as a native iPhone app and on the web.” and “The Apple Watch companion is available with the supported iPhone app.”, and adds that platform availability can vary by feature and plan.

Scope: Shipped surfaces on the capture date; iPhone and web, with an Apple Watch companion. Limitation: This records shipped surfaces only. No other mobile platform may be named or implied for Daylogue on any public surface, and the page itself states that it does not advertise a waitlist or a future mobile platform. Feature availability varies by platform and plan.

Reviewed 2026-09-26. Recheck by 2026-10-26. Daylogue official download page

Daylogue · feature

Daylogue’s teams page leads with “What’s affecting the work. Never who’s struggling.” and states “30 days free for Teams. No credit card. Enterprise trials require sales approval.” Its FAQ answers “Will a small group have reports?” with “Not necessarily. Pro Team does not include manager analytics. On eligible plans, group reporting still requires the applicable privacy threshold. The new workspace starts with a floor of 15; narrower views may require more.”, and answers “Can we use this with students, patients, or clients?” with “This setup is for workplace staff.” and a contact-sales route “for separate deployment review.”

Scope: Self-serve team workspace and its FAQ on the capture date; Web teams page. Limitation: The small-group answer describes the self-serve workspace default and does not replace the published ladder in DL-B2B-0062-03; quote the floor of 15 only as the new-workspace starting point. The deployment answer means programs for students or athletes do not start through the self-serve setup; it is not a statement about what a separately reviewed deployment includes. “Never who’s struggling” is the enterprise positioning line and must travel with the role qualifier when a coach, school, or team audience is addressed, because those roles use separate field and consent models.

Reviewed 2026-09-26. Recheck by 2026-10-26. Daylogue official teams page

Daylogue · pricing

Daylogue’s pricing page lists a Program license “For athletic departments and schools.” at a “Custom quote.”, describes it as one license covering the whole department or school from a single team of five up, starting with a 30-day pilot, and lists “Everything in Business, across the whole department”, “Coach and staff views of team themes and trends”, “Weekly leader digest for coaches and staff”, “Same privacy thresholds as every team plan”, and “Individual score sharing starts off”.

Scope: Program license, sold through a sales conversation; no published price; Web pricing page. Limitation: No price is published, so no page may state or imply one. “Same privacy thresholds as every team plan” means the published ladder in DL-B2B-0062-03 applies unchanged; a single small roster can still see little or nothing. “Individual score sharing starts off” describes the default for new programs; a program can turn sharing on, and no page may describe athlete-side sharing controls, because no web or iOS screen offers them yet (DL-CLAIM-1033). Captured from the pricing page source (src/lib/pricing.ts PROGRAM_LICENSE and src/app/(marketing)/pricing/page.tsx) on the capture date; confirm the live page matches after deploy.

Reviewed 2026-09-26. Recheck by 2026-10-26. Daylogue official pricing page

Requested page: /compare/best-employee-wellbeing-platforms