You get one page. It has to last the whole year.
Write anywhere — a corner, the middle, the last gap left. No lines, no order, no prompts. Just the page and twelve months.
Nothing on it can overlap, and removing something is forever — though nothing truly leaves. The page remembers every month as it stood, and at the end of the year, everything you ever wrote is still there.
When the year ends, the page locks. You'll never edit it again. Only then, a few questions:
what did you keep coming back to?
where on the page did you always seem to land?
what did you remove to make room — and did it matter?
Writing. Tap anywhere and type. When you tap away, the entry is set — it can be moved and resized, but never rewritten. Its date and time are part of it. The small dot at the end of any entry resizes it.
By hand. On a tablet, choose hand and write with your finger or pencil. The slider sets the size of your ink — slide it and watch your writing change. Tap done (or just pause) to set it on the page. undo takes back your last stroke while you're still writing.
Removing. Tap an entry and press ×. This can't be undone — but it isn't erased from your year. It will still be there in every month it lived through, and on the locked page at the end.
Space. Writing can't overlap. Fill the page as densely and as fast as you like — but when the spot you want is taken, something has to go.
Looking back. The letters at the bottom right are your months. Tap one to see the page as it stood — that month's fresh ink in red. Tap any entry there for the exact moment it was written.
The end. When the year closes, the page locks for good.