Record today
Note loudness, bother, side, sound, and optional context without turning the moment into a questionnaire.
Private tinnitus diary for iPhone
Log what changed today, review cautious trends, and prepare a clearer record for your next appointment—without an account, ads, or cloud-first storage.
From a daily note to a clearer conversation
A faithful workflow summary—not a diagnostic result or treatment screen.
The iPhone app is being prepared for its first public release and is not available for download yet. The free website worksheet is available now, with no account or purchase needed.
A quieter workflow
One small habit turns a hard-to-describe symptom into useful context over time.
Note loudness, bother, side, sound, and optional context without turning the moment into a questionnaire.
See recent entries and a careful 7-day view. Patterns are context for you—not a diagnosis from the app.
Bring a clearer record into a conversation with an ENT doctor or audiologist instead of relying on memory alone.
Quiet trust
OtoNote is designed local-first. The daily diary works without an account, advertising profile, or cloud persistence claim.
Read the privacy approachOpen the app and record what changed.
The diary is not funded by attention.
Your iPhone remains the source of truth.
OtoNote Pro
Pro expands the record when you need longer windows, exportable reports, or extra context. It does not turn the app into a relief program or medical diagnosis tool.
Daily logging and the 7-day trend stay in the free experience.
Pro is configured as one transparent lifetime purchase at launch.
Pro unlocks longer trends, PDF and CSV export, Health context, Shortcuts, and custom triggers.
The app is not released yet. Pricing and availability will be confirmed at launch. The implemented app includes Restore purchases in Settings.
Medical boundary
OtoNote Tinnitus Diary does not diagnose, treat, cure, prevent, predict, or relieve tinnitus or hearing loss. Sudden hearing loss needs immediate medical care; do not wait to finish a diary. Seek emergency care for tinnitus with new facial weakness or spinning dizziness, or after a head injury.
Read before you decide
Start with one quiet check-in
Start with a free blank worksheet and a clearly labeled fictional example. Copy it into Notes or print it for your appointment, without downloading an app.