Work diary recipe: Slack times channel + Calendar + Todoist
A Slack log of your in-the-moment thoughts, a calendar of what was scheduled, and a Todoist record of what you finished. Three feeds, one work diary.
deariary blog
28 articles tagged "integration".
← All tagsA Slack log of your in-the-moment thoughts, a calendar of what was scheduled, and a Todoist record of what you finished. Three feeds, one work diary.
Four integrations cover the dimensions of a developer's day: code, conversation, intent, and time. Together they produce a developer journal that reads like the work.
Three integrations cover most of how a media-heavy life is actually spent. Together they produce a media journal that reads like the evenings, not a stack of lists.
Discord servers hold the conversations you never want to lose: friend groups, communities, gaming sessions. deariary turns those messages into part of your diary.
Netflix knows every episode you finished, the exact minute it ended, and how many nights you chose it over going outside. You cannot get any of that out in any useful form. Here is what to do.
Linear tracks the issues, comments, and project updates that shape your sprint. deariary turns them into a diary that remembers what you actually built.
Last.fm records every song you play. deariary turns those scrobbles into a diary that reads like the mood of your day, not a playlist.
Trakt records every movie and TV episode you watch. deariary turns that history into a diary that reads like the evenings you spent watching, not a ranked list.
Toggl Track records how you spend your hours. deariary turns those time entries into a diary that shows where your day actually went.
Swarm records where you go. deariary turns those check-ins into a diary that reads like a day you lived, not a list of pins.
A weekly reflection should start with a clear record of the week, not a blank page. Your tools already have the material.
The hardest part of a Todoist weekly review is remembering the week. deariary gives you a daily record so your review starts with answers, not blank stares.
A daily log app should produce a record, not demand a ritual. Here is why the best one runs in the background.
Slack's free plan hides messages after 90 days and deletes them after a year. Here is what that means for your memories.
Your tools already know what you did. deariary assembles commits, meetings, tasks, and conversations into one diary entry, no writing required.
Steam tracks your playtime. deariary turns those sessions into a diary that shows what your evenings actually looked like.
Brag docs, TILs, and dev journals all die the same way. deariary builds a coding journal from your commits, PRs, and reviews instead.
The answer to "what did I do today" is already in your apps. It just needs assembling.
Your calendar already tracks your days. Here's how to turn that schedule into a journal worth re-reading.
200 hours in one game is a chapter of your life. Steam + Discord + deariary turns your sessions into a diary you will actually want to re-read.
Building in public without the writing. Let GitHub, Todoist, and Bluesky assemble the devlog you would never maintain by hand.
deariary's built-in integrations cover the big apps. Webhooks let any script, device, or automation push data straight into your diary.
Bluesky posts capture what you were thinking. deariary weaves them into your diary so those thoughts outlast the timeline.
Todoist checks off your tasks. deariary turns those completed items into a diary that shows what your day really looked like.
ChatGPT and Claude lock away your history. OpenClaw on Slack or Discord lets deariary capture those conversations as part of your diary.
Your calendar shows where you were. deariary turns it into a story of what your day actually felt like.
Your Slack conversations vanish in days. deariary turns the ones that mattered into part of your diary.
GitHub's contribution graph shows that you worked. deariary shows what you actually did, organized by topic across repositories.