Moodiverse records how you feel, how much energy you have and where your focus is: three separate axes, fifteen seconds a day. It draws the result as a calendar you can read, trends you can compare, and a universe you can fly through.
Free. No download. It runs in this browser.
Check in
A day is rarely just “good” or “bad”. Moodiverse asks three questions instead: how you feel, how much energy you have, and where your focus is. Those three answers place the moment in space. Takes about fifteen seconds.
See the pattern
Because the three are recorded separately, you can see them diverge: the weeks where your mood held up while your energy quietly drained, and the ones where focus went first. Switch between week, month and year.
Look back
Every day becomes a band of colour built from that day’s check-ins. Months you would struggle to describe in words turn out to have an obvious shape.
Zoom in
Open any day and its moments separate out by time of day, which is usually where the actual answer is. Rough mornings and fine evenings do not average into anything useful.
The long view
Every check-in you have ever logged, drawn as one continuous path through three-dimensional space. Drag to turn it, pinch to move through it. It is the part people did not expect to care about.
Set a comment key and every note you write is encrypted on your own device with AES-256-GCM before it is sent anywhere. The key is derived from a passphrase only you know and never leaves the device. It does mean that if you forget it, nobody can recover what you wrote. That is the trade, and it is deliberate.
Three taps to place a moment. Add mood tags or a note if you want to.
A few seconds a day is enough. The picture builds itself.
Read a week as a line, a month as a calendar, a year as a path.
One check-in is enough to begin. The calendar fills in from there.
Open Moodiverse