I've somehow managed to be using Roll20 for over four years without discovering there was an external Journal, but having found it, I'm underwhelmed. As the OP (who now works for Roll20) noted 9 years ago it's "unfinished", but could be useful as a way to view handouts on a separate screen (or device) without logging into the game twice. It could also be a quick way to check on an entry. However, as it is now, I can't see it as useful since it lacks any reference to the structure (folder hierarchy and entry sequence) of the in-game journal entries. And yes, there are other ways to accomplish many of the same things (logging in on a second device), so it's clearly not the first priority, but given the complete shake-out that is going on between Jumpgate, and new Character Sheets capability, this feels like something that ought to be fixed. So I'm adding my +1 to this. My suggestions: (all under the heading of "finish it"): Add folders and display in the same order as in-game (that includes intermixing characters and non-character handouts, since the former are often used to provide info-text on NPCs or monsters the players are familiar with) Allow the same editing of folders and order as used in-game (this is secondary since it's a maintennace activity, but editing a handout can be used during play; I have my players keep a list of found treasure, for example). Add the ability to create and edit handouts (same as in-game) Support the same display capabilities as in-game (I see formatted text works, but I use the markdown script to place a background image on some handouts, and that's lacking) Display, at least for the game owners, the permissions applicable to the handout on the line listing the handout (you've got more screen, make use of it; I dislike having to edit something just to figure out if it is player visible, or who I granted edit rights for it to) And please, please, keep the one-line-per-entry list format, at least as an option. I have literrally dozens of handouts in my campaigns, which run for years and accumulate a lot of history. The present in-game journal view, whle not perfect, is much better than a "tiles" approach that is suited to showing a dozen of so items.