For those who prefer a slower, steadier pace—who don’t want to get swept away in the flood of irresponsible oversharing—Diaryx is here to fill that need.

Modern social platforms are built around engagement—specifically, getting as much of it as possible. This design philosophy favors participation over people, pitting the rising generation against billion‑dollar corporations designed to make money off their attention.

These algorithms don’t just cater to your interests—they also amplify content that is likely to keep you scrolling, even if it’s controversial or sensational. This is where the impact on public opinion comes into play. The content that’s most likely to elicit strong reactions is what gets boosted, leading to the spread of ideas that might not have gained traction otherwise.
— “The Impact of Social Media Algorithms on Public Opinion,” by Carl Williams, TechTimes

Our lives, our families, even our very government—none seem able to escape the vast influence of popular social media algorithms.

Enter Diaryx. Diaryx is a quiet corner of the Internet designed to be a refuge from the social storm. Rather than being built around engagement metrics, Diaryx is built around intention, centered on you. It’s a place for deep thought, private journaling, and selective sharing—more like a digital diary than a social feed.

Where Diaryx really shines is in its robust permissions system, designed to reflect the true complexity of human relationships. For each post you write, you can attach any kind of tag you want based on who should be able to see it. Add a “family” tag to let your family read it. Add a “coworker” tag for colleagues. Add a “friends from school” tag to share memories with your classmates.

Each of these tags is entirely custom to you. Diaryx provides just a few basic ones to get you started—but after that, the system is yours to shape. This lets you—not an algorithm—manage your audience and your relationships.

These same rules apply across your content. Who should be allowed to comment? Who should be allowed to view media? As Diaryx grows, the power of this granular permissions system will grow with it.

Hopefully Diaryx can make a mark on the Internet—and set a precedent for more private, reflective, and human digital expression. And hopefully, it can help you find your voice in a world where it’s often difficult to be heard.