Catalogue No. 8 Eight apps, iOS and Android Flutter · Firebase Updated 8.9.2026
I Productivity

Moodient

Productivity · iOS & Android

190 emotion words, and none of them leave the phone.

The pleasure-arousal grid
Fig. 1 A feeling placed on the grid, named from the words nearby.
The week's guidance
Fig. 2 The week's guidance, above a chart of mood by hour.
Monthly mood statistics
Fig. 3 A month of check-ins, charted by trend and weekday.
Category
Productivity
Platforms
iOS · Android
Written in
Flutter
Backed by
Firebase
Updated
11.8.2026
Released
19.9.2025

App Store
Google Play

Moodient asks where a feeling sits on a pleasure and arousal map, then lists the emotion words whose range covers that point, best fit first. There are 190 of them, each with a short card describing what that feeling is like. A check-in runs about 30 seconds, which is short enough that you might do it twice in a day.

Features

190 emotion words

Pick a point on the pleasure-arousal plane and Moodient lists every emotion whose range covers it, best fit first. Each one opens a card describing the feeling, which keeps close neighbors apart.

Local storage by default

No account, no cloud. Entries, notes and photos are written to your device. When you change phones, export the lot to JSON or CSV from Settings and import it on the other side.

Optional AI coaching

AI coaching is the one thing that leaves the phone, and it stays off until you turn it on. It sends an anonymous summary of recent check-ins and comes back with feedback on your patterns. None of it is sold.

Trends and health data

Line charts for trends, your entries plotted on the pleasure-arousal map, a calendar view of the month, and weekly and monthly stats. Apple Health can feed in steps, sleep, exercise and active calories.

Small actions to try

After a check-in Moodient suggests something small that matches the reading: five minutes of stretching when you're tired, a walk outside when you're low, meditation or music when you're stressed, breathing when you're anxious.

Who it's for

  • Anyone who quit a mood journal because each entry took too long to fill in
  • People who want an emotional record with no server copy of it anywhere
  • Anyone stuck between good, bad and okay who wants a more exact word
  • Apple Health users who want mood sitting next to steps, sleep and exercise