Your work journalwrites itself
Everyone agrees a daily work log is worth keeping, and almost nobody keeps one, because it's one more thing to write. In Khint, the log is a side effect: every AI action you run, every capture you take, every ticket you file lands on the active work session. At the end, one click copies a clean recap.
Friday asks what you did,
your memory shrugs
A PO's week is forty small moves: tickets shaped, criteria tightened, answers drafted, screenshots chased. None of them feel worth writing down in the moment, and all of them are gone by the time a standup, a timesheet, or a self-review asks for them. Khint fixes that with its three pillars, Agents, Capture, and Memory: the tools you already work through are the same tools that keep the record, so the journal exists without a journaling habit.
A week that logs itself
From Monday's Start to Friday's recap, without writing a single journal line.
Start a session, then forget about it
Monday morning, you name a session “Payments epic · Sprint 14” and hit Start. That's the last deliberate journaling act of your week. There is no always-on recorder and nothing watching your screen; Khint simply keeps a log of what you do through it while the session is on. How Memory works →
Every Action you run leaves a trace
You tighten acceptance criteria, turn meeting notes into a draft, and rewrite a stakeholder answer, each with a saved Actionfrom the palette (Cmd+Shift+K). Each run lands on the session as an entry: what you ran, on what, when. The work you'd normally forget by Friday is now a row you can look up.
Captures and tickets log themselves too
You grab an error message off a dashboard with Extract text, then file the bug to Jira straight from the palette. Both moves land on the session: the captured text and the created ticket. Your journal isn't just prose, it's the actual artifacts of the day. How Capture works →
Khint compacts it into a running summary
As entries pile up, Khint rewrites a short summary of the session in the background: the subject, the decisions, the open items. A week of work stays a readable paragraph or two, not a wall of timestamps you'll never re-read.
One click: Copy recap
Standup asks what you did. Your manager asks where the epic stands. Your timesheet asks for details. Open the session and hit Copy recap: the summary plus the entry list is copied as paste-ready markdown, and you paste it wherever the question was asked. No reconstruction from memory, no scrolling your sent folder for clues.
Look back across past sessions
Sessions you stop stay on your machine, so “what did I do this week” has a real answer: open Memory and read the record. Sprint review prep, a self-review, a retro, they all start from traces instead of a blank page. Automate the standup post itself →
Why not an always-on recorder?
Tools that record your whole screen all day produce a haystack and a privacy question at the same time: everything is in there, including what shouldn't be, and you still have to search it. Khint's journal takes the opposite bet. It logs only what you deliberately did through the app, only while a session you started is on, and it keeps a compacted summary instead of raw footage. The record stays small enough to read, relevant by construction, and it never leaves your machine, because Memory is local-only. How Khint compares to Rewind →
Common questions
What actually ends up in the work journal?
Whatever flows through Khint while a session is on: the AI Actions you run, the text you capture off the screen, the Jira tickets and Confluence pages you file from the palette, the notes you add to the session yourself. Each one lands as a timestamped entry, and Khint keeps rewriting a short compacted summary of the session in the background. Nothing outside Khint is watched: no screen recording, no keystroke log, no app tracking.
Do I have to write anything myself?
No. The journal is a side effect of working. You run a rewrite, capture an error, file a ticket, and the trace is already on the session. You can jot a note onto the session when you want to remember a decision in your own words, but the record builds either way. At the end, one click on Copy recap turns it into paste-ready text.
Can I use the recap for standups, timesheets, or a weekly review?
Yes, that's the point. Copy recap copies the whole session, its compacted summary plus the entry list, as clean markdown on your clipboard. Paste it into your standup thread, your timesheet tool, a weekly review doc, or a message to your manager. It's plain text, so it works anywhere you can paste.
Is my work journal private?
Yes. Sessions and their entries live in a local SQLite database on your machine and are never synced to Khint's servers: Memory is local-only. There is also no always-on capture to worry about, because a session only logs while you've explicitly started it, and Stop closes it. AI Actions only ever see the text you select plus the session summary you opted into.
Start the journal you'll actually keep
Free with 10 AI actions and 5 captures per day. No credit card. Start a session Monday, copy the recap Friday.