Keep a running task list, code snippets, and inbox visible as a floating side panel while working in another app full-screen.
Auto-track daily work hours, completed tasks, and received emails in a calendar diary without any manual logging.
Store frequently used terminal commands or short texts as one-click copy snippets with automatic usage tracking.
Play background YouTube music and watch a deadline countdown from a persistent header without switching apps.
Windows and macOS show an unsigned-app security warning on first launch, the README includes step-by-step bypass instructions for both platforms.
Vibe Diary is a desktop application that sits alongside your work as a slim, semi-transparent side panel. The idea is to keep your tasks, notes, and small reference snippets visible while you work without taking up your full screen. It runs on both Windows and macOS, and it updates itself automatically when a new version is released. The app is organized into four main sections. The task list lets you track things to do and things completed, styled as card-like entries. The snippets section stores code commands or short texts you use often, so you can copy them with a single click, with the app counting how many times each one has been used. The inbox section is for pasting email messages you have received, drafting replies, and recording whether you replied. The calendar section shows a monthly view where your work time, completed tasks, and received emails are automatically logged by date, giving you a kind of daily diary without extra input. Along the top, there is a header bar that plays YouTube music in the background, displays how many hours and minutes you have worked today, and shows a countdown to a deadline you set. The appearance of the entire app can be customized through theme presets (names like melon soda, summer, and strawberry milk are listed) and a gradient editor for choosing colors and directions. Settings cover the interface language (Korean, English, Chinese, and Japanese are supported with automatic detection from the operating system), where the dock sits on screen, and the overall size of the window. Because the app is not code-signed or notarized, Windows and macOS will warn you the first time you open it. The README includes step-by-step instructions for bypassing these warnings on each platform. Under the hood, it is built with Tauri, which uses Rust and the system's built-in web renderer to keep the application lightweight. The interface is written in React without a bundler. Data is stored locally in the browser's storage layer.
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