Tomoe is a daily techo on a screen — Tomoe-River cream paper, a fountain-pen line, dot-grid pages, and two markers used like real ones. Structure enough to find Thursday; soft enough to invite you back.
Three habits Tomoe keeps from the paper techo it grew out of — and never trades away for digital chrome.
A fountain-pen line and warm cream paper. You draft the day on the left page; the right page is for whatever it became.
Wisteria and ochre passes that overshoot the text the way a real marker does — emphasis you can feel, never a colour flood.
Rotated date stamps, dotted sticker badges, and edge page tabs make a month easy to leaf back through.
The left page holds the day — an hourly timeline, three tasks, a margin note. The right page holds what the day became: a few lines, a couple of marker passes, and the stickers that say how it went.
Days, habits, reading, and the margins in between — counted quietly, never as a dashboard's KPI grid.
"It feels like the notebook I actually keep — cream paper, a real ink line, and just enough order to find last Thursday."
Tomoe was drawn for personal records: daily planning, journaling, reading logs, habit trackers — any place where intimacy and ownership matter more than throughput.
Date-stamp it, write the day on the left, keep the right for whatever it becomes. The page is already waiting, dot grid and all.