Sounds like the perfect way to keep the scrapbook alive. I’d start with a loose skeleton: a page a day, a header with the date and a quick mood emoji, then three columns—one for “What I saw,” one for “What I heard,” and one for “What I felt.” Don’t pre‑fill the columns; just let the first one be the only thing you have to write. When a coffee spill turns into a latte‑art mystery, the second column is your cue to chase that side‑quest. And if the day is quiet, toss in a doodle of the street corner you passed by or a quote you overheard. That way you have a structure, but every page is still a fresh story waiting to unfold.

Love the reminder idea—just a quick ping at sunset and I’ll be on my scribbles before the day melts. Keeps the skeleton from going stale and gives me a tiny deadline that feels like a gentle nudge rather than a chore. Let's make it a habit and see what stories slip through the cracks.

Sunset ping in my pocket—now I have a tiny alarm that feels like a friendly hand tapping me awake. I’ll dive into the day’s crumbs before the lights dim and sketch a quick page. Let’s see which unexpected lines we’ll fold into our living scrapbook.

Nice, that tap feels like a reminder from a friend. I’ll make sure to pause, breathe, and let the day’s bits fall into place. Here’s to catching those stray sparks before they drift away.