I built "Journiv Stats": A client-side dashboard for extra journal analytics & map tracking

[PaulExplorer]

Hi everyone!

I built a small companion web app called Journiv Stats to visualize my exported data. Since privacy is a core value of Journiv, I made sure my tool is 100% static, client-side web app, meaning all data parsing happens entirely in your local browser and nothing is ever sent to a server.

(Full transparency: I used AntiGravity AI to help me build this quickly and save time!)

Here are some of the stats it currently generates from a Journiv .zip export:

• Writing Stats: Total entries, total words, and identifying your most productive writing days
• Mood & Activity Trends: Visualizing how your mood and activities fluctuate over time (All-time, specific years, or months)
• Media & Content Proportions: Seeing the ratio of entries with vs. without images
• But my absolute favorite feature is the Journey Map to trace your physical journey over the year based on where you wrote your entries

How to try it:

• Export your data from Journiv.
• Go to: https://paulexplorer.github.io/JournivStats/
• Drag and drop your .zip export file.

I shared this hoping it might be fun for other users to look at their own data, and maybe it can even give the maintainers some ideas for future in-app features for the project!

Let me know what you think.

[swalabtech]

This is very cool @PaulExplorer. Thanks for building and sharing.

I started a similar client side only no server required export viewer earlier which allows seeing all exports standalone. But haven't had a chance to complete it yet and get it out. It does not do any stats things but is mostly a way to see all entries without Journiv server.

I will try this out pretty soon. Thanks again!

[PaulExplorer]

Hey again. The dashboard now includes 5 new advanced charts:

• A Github-style Mood Calendar: A full heatmap grid of your year! Each day lights up based on your average mood score.
• Writing Habits: See exactly which day of the week you tend to write the most words or log the most entries.
• Top Locations: A quick breakdown of the top 10 places you write from.
• Check your Correlations: Two new charts showing which activities are most linked to your good/bad days, and how your mood actually affects how much you write.