Your encounters,
locked with your key.
A private journal with stats, charts and maps. It's encrypted in your browser, so what reaches our server is unreadable, even to us.
What Notchbox is for
Notchbox is a private journal of your trysts, flings, hookups and regular partners. Keep track of who you were with, where and when, what it cost and how it went. Add an entry in seconds, rate it, tag it, and find it again years later.
Over time it becomes your own little black book, with the numbers worked out for you. Monthly totals, favorite venues, trips compared side by side and every place on a map. It's made for people who travel, who meet a lot of people, or who simply want to remember the nights worth remembering, and who would rather nobody else could ever read it.
There's no feed, no profile and no matching. It isn't a dating app, and nobody else is on it with you. Everything is encrypted on your device before it's saved, so it stays yours alone.
How the lock works
It never leaves your device. It unlocks your own key, inside your browser.
Every entry is sealed with that key before anything is sent.
Our server stores what it can't open. No key, no reset, no way in.
Numbers that add up
Monthly breakdowns, spending, trends and a year in review, all worked out on your device from your own entries. Nothing is sent anywhere to be counted.
- Month-by-month totals and averages
- Trips, compared side by side
- Your top venues, ranked

See the whole picture
Every venue on a map, grouped as you zoom out. Tap a group to see what happened there and how it rated.
- Color pins by activity or by cost
- Street or satellite view
- The map provider sees which area you're viewing, and never your entries

Your door, your way
Unlock with a passkey, using your face, fingerprint or phone, or add a six-digit code from an authenticator app. Your password stays the master key; a passkey or a code never replaces it.
- Passkeys on the devices that support them
- Two-factor codes, with backup codes for a lost phone
- An email alert whenever a sign-in method changes
