Everything encrypted
Entries and attachments are sealed with your passphrase on your device. Locked means unreadable, including to this app.
A journal that can prove itself.
For the disputes life actually throws at people: the landlord who never fixed it, the messages that keep coming, the package that arrived broken. Magpie keeps photos, notes, and files encrypted on your device, and chains every entry to the last so the record cannot be quietly rewritten later. By anyone. You included, and that is the point.
A folder of screenshots proves almost nothing: files re-save, dates change, entries vanish. Magpie hashes every entry together with the one before it. Change anything, anywhere, and the final hash stops matching. Share that one hash early, with a friend, a lawyer, or your own email, and you can later prove the whole record existed exactly as it is now.
Entries and attachments are sealed with your passphrase on your device. Locked means unreadable, including to this app.
One zip: your files, the chain manifest, and a small python script that verifies the whole record without trusting Magpie. Anyone technical, a lawyer's IT person, a techie friend, can run it.
No accounts, no cloud, no analytics. The Android app has no internet permission at all, which you can check in the manifest.
Magpie for Android requests no permissions. Photos come in through the system camera, and the operating system will not let the app open a network connection, ever.
Made by Munzzyy
No entries match.
Nothing here yet. The first entry starts the chain.
Every entry after it hashes back to this one. There is no entry zero, only whichever you write first.
A sealed backup is your own ciphertext in one file: safe to park anywhere, useless to anyone without your passphrase. It restores only onto an empty device.
Delete everything: type DELETE below and press the button. There is no undo and no copy anywhere else.
ยท Made by Munzzyy
Entry hash:
The export is a plain zip: your entries, your files, and a small script that lets anyone verify the chain without Magpie. The zip itself is not encrypted; whoever holds it can open everything inside, so send it only where you mean the contents to be readable.
This is the head hash: the fingerprint of the whole journal as it stands. The moment it leaves your hands, the record is pinned. Email it to yourself, text it to someone you trust, or post it anywhere with a date.