4 ms·
Plenty of others working on this problem. These spring to mind as I've met founders: http://www.moodscope.com/login http://www.moodscope.com/login http://www.um
by ColinHayhurst 14y ago
Plenty of others working on this problem. These spring to mind as I've met founders:
http://www.moodscope.com/login http://www.moodscope.com/login
http://www.umotif.com/ http://www.umotif.com/
http://moodpanda.com/ http://moodpanda.com/
I've also used mappiness (mentioned below) and found that the best. But after 6 weeks I was not learning anything new so stopped using it. This is a common experience for people using these apps: As I've heard it at London QS meetups (I'm a founding member).
Still awaiting an app that nails it. I'm giving it whirl. Good luck!
- LondonEngland 14y agoAgree with this. I measured my mood twice a day for 2 months using a similar app on Android. I tracked 10 variables on a +/-10 point scale I think (excitement, contentment, anxiety, etc.) Turns out my mood just oscillates around a baseline of about 7/10 pretty much irrespective of what's going on in my life. It was an interesting experiment but I didn't see the point carrying on doing it long term.