The visible improvements shipped to Umbra over time, in plain language.
Dreams rarely arrive alone. From Patterns, Premium members can now choose 3 to 20 interpreted dreams and receive a series reading: how the first dream frames the arc, how the symbols evolve along the way, and where the story seems to be heading. Saved readings stay in Patterns so you can return to them as the series grows.
Umbra now reads each new dream in the light of your journal. On Premium, when a new dream echoes earlier ones, the interpretation says so, pointing back to specific past dreams by title and date instead of treating every night as a blank page.
The single-dream interpretation now works harder before it speaks. It weighs what your dream may be compensating for in waking life, one of Jung's central ideas, and draws on a richer well of source material. Readings are longer and more grounded on every plan, including the no-account demo at /try.
Share cards now carry a row of pantheon emblems and a night wheel showing the real positions of the planets on the night you dreamed. Every card becomes a small record of its sky.
Curious but not ready to sign up? Paste a dream at /try and receive a real Jungian reading, no account required. If it resonates, your dream comes with you when you create a free account.
One click and you're in. Google sign-in is now available on both the signup and login pages, with email and password still there if you prefer it.
You can now turn lines from an interpretation into an elegant card: preview it live, swap or edit the lines, download it as an image, or copy a link. Sharing is off by default, and the dream itself never leaves your journal. Only the lines you choose appear on the card.
The Shadow, the Anima and Animus, the Persona, and the Self each now have an in-depth guide: what the archetype is, how it tends to appear in dreams, and what Jung actually wrote about it. Start with the Shadow at /archetypes/shadow.
Umbra now has a blog: clear, Jungian guides to what recurring dream symbols actually mean, from being chased to snakes to teeth falling out. It's grounded in real analytical psychology, not a dream dictionary. You'll find it in the site footer and under Settings.
Umbra now reads how much you want to share and adjusts how many questions it asks. A quick line gets a light touch, a rich dream gets gently drawn out. No two entries feel the same anymore.
If you record dreams by voice on Safari, your words now come through cleanly and in order.
Tap the microphone and just talk. Umbra turns your spoken dream into text, so you can capture it with your eyes still half-closed.
Recording a dream is now four gentle steps instead of seven. Umbra quietly fills in the title and details for you in the background.
That’s everything so far. Have an idea or hit a snag? Email me. I’d genuinely love to hear it.