Trailback already remembers your day: the pages you read, the files you worked on, the screenshots you took. Hand that to ChatGPT, Claude or Codex, and get a short journal of your day, ready for Notion.
Your day in time order, block by block: what you worked on, when, for how long, and in which apps. Trailback marks what it knows for sure (a page you opened at 13:05) apart from what it's guessing (that the block was "storage cleanup"), so the journal can say what's confirmed and what's only likely.
Privacy: Trailback itself stays 100% offline. But the AI app you use (ChatGPT, Claude, Codex) sends what it reads to its own service, under its own privacy policy. You choose what it can see in Trailback's Settings → AI apps, and passwords, card numbers, keys and your Private folder are always hidden.
Prefer a file instead? A scheduled task on your computer (launchd on a Mac, Task Scheduler on Windows) can save the Day report every evening. Turn on Settings → Storage → Allow scheduled exports; Trailback shows the exact command to copy, for example:
trailback-native-host --export --period today --format day-report
Use Trailback's get_day for today in my time zone. Write my work journal in time order. For each block, say what I worked on. Use three sections: Confirmed (straight from Trailback's facts), Likely (Trailback's guesses, or links to my Notion projects by name and time), and Couldn't tell. Don't invent anything. Keep it under 300 words. Then add it to my Notion daily journal page.
Using Recipe A? Replace the first sentence with "Here is my Day report from Trailback."
Tell us how you use it, or where you got stuck.