A minute of your day. Then it lets you go.
Logging a mood takes two taps. Nothing asks you to explain yourself, nothing scores you, and nothing is waiting for you when you come back after two weeks away.
This is the real control, drawn to the app's own proportions. Pick one.
Not on the App Store yet. There is no release date to give you, and no waiting list to join — this page exists so the privacy claim can be read before anyone is asked to trust it.
Where your moods actually go
There is no server. That is the whole trick.
No account, no sign-up, no password. Nothing you log reaches me, because there is nowhere for it to be sent.
The honest limit of that claim
Whether Apple itself can read data in your iCloud account depends on whether you have Advanced Data Protection turned on. With it on, Apple states it cannot. Without it, Apple can decrypt after authenticating you. The app has no way to detect which applies to you, so it does not claim end-to-end encryption and never will.
One type of health data
The app asks Apple Health for HKStateOfMind and nothing else — no sleep, no steps, no heart rate, no weight, no cycle. The full list is in the privacy policy, which is kept in the source repository and checked against the code at build time.
The app collects nothing
No analytics SDK, no crash-reporting SDK, no third-party SDK of any kind. The App Store privacy label is Data Not Collected, and that stops being true the moment one is added — which is why none is allowed in.
This website is a separate thing and does count visits. The privacy policy says exactly what it counts.
Works without Apple Health
Connecting is optional. Decline it and the app keeps entries in its own storage instead. Every free feature works either way, and moving existing entries into Health later is something you choose to do, never something that happens to you.
Logging, without opening anything
Most entries need never touch the app.
The moment you want to log is rarely a moment you want to unlock a phone and find an icon. So the scale is put where your hand already is.
Home Screen widget
The five steps, tappable in place. The entry saves without the app coming to the front.
Lock Screen
A widget and a Live Activity, so a log is one tap from a locked phone.
Apple Watch Paid
A watch app and a complication. Needs Apple Watch Series 6 or later.
Reminders you shape
Quiet hours, gentle or insistent, randomised windows rather than the same minute every day, and pause whenever you like.
Coming back
After two weeks away, the app is pleased to see you and says nothing else. There is no debt to clear, because none is recorded.
Backdating
Log yesterday, or last Tuesday, and see exactly where it lands before you save it.
Money
Pay once. No subscription.
Free, and staying free
- Unlimited logging, with no cap and no rolling history window
- Notes on any entry, plus emotion and context labels
- Widgets, Lock Screen and Live Activity
- Reminders, shaped and paused however you like
- Editing and deletion, with a written record of what was deleted
- A complete export of everything the app holds, machine-readable, with a check you can recompute yourself
One lifetime purchase
Three things, together, as one flat purchase. Nothing here is a headline feature and nothing here needs Apple Health.
- A clinician report — date-ranged, readable, made to be handed to a GP or a therapist
- An app lock — Face ID, Touch ID or your passcode, asked for before the app opens
- The Apple Watch app — needs Apple Watch Series 6 or later, because State of Mind needs watchOS 11
Family Sharing is on, so your family gets it too. It never renews, there is no other price, and there is no upgrade above it. Tips exist, live only in Settings, are never asked for, and unlock nothing.
The part nobody checks
The scale reads with the colour turned off.
An automated accessibility audit passes a mood scale encoded in colour alone. It is the one thing a machine cannot catch, and it is this app's central control — so it carries three encodings at once, and any two can be removed with the order still intact.
Colour
A luminance ramp, dark to light, across the five steps.
Silhouette
Wide and low at one end, exactly circular in the middle, tall and upright at the other. The shape alone tells you where you are.
Curve
The arc inside sweeps from a deep frown, through a flat line, to a deep smile.
And a fourth, where a silhouette will not fit
In the history grid a step is nine points across — too small for a shape to read. There each step takes a distinct fill pattern instead, with the neutral middle deliberately left plain as the reference:
VoiceOver, Dynamic Type past 200%, Differentiate Without Colour and Reduce Motion are held to a release gate on every change, not declared once and forgotten. The VoiceOver walk is done by a person, on a real device, with their eyes off the screen — a build without a current dated sign-off does not compile.
Being clear about it
What this is not.
It is not therapy, and not a medical device
It records what you tell it and shows it back to you. It makes no claim about your health, offers no clinical content, and nothing you log changes how it treats you.
It never reacts to a mood
There is no reading of your entries and no reaction to them, on any value, including anything you write in a note. A log is a log.
There is a way to reach a person
One small control sits on the home screen, worded plainly. It opens a list of helplines for your region, works offline, asks for no permission, and is only ever opened by you.
Nothing is measured about you
Not time in the app, not how often you log, not whether you came back. There is no counter, so there is nothing that could later be shown to you as a debt.