Mood Atlas

Mood Atlas is a quiet daily mood journal. Once a day you pick the emoji that fits how the day felt, and — if you like — write a short note. Over time those days form an atlas: a calendar heatmap painted in the bright colours of your moods. Keep checking in and your journaling streak grows.

TODAY (home)
The home screen opens on one simple question — how did today feel? A palette of seven mood emoji sits right there, from Great to Awful, each in its own colour. Tap one, add a line about your day if you want, and save. Your current journaling streak rides in the top corner, and the last seven days run along a ribbon below — tap any of them to revisit.

THE DAY (per-day detail)
Every day has its own page. A big mood face shows how it felt, with the note beneath it. Step back and forth a day at a time, change the mood, edit the note, or remove the entry entirely. Past days are always editable, so a missed check-in is easy to fill in later.

THE ATLAS (calendar heatmap)
The Atlas is the heart of the app: a full month calendar where every logged day is a tile painted in its mood's colour, with the emoji on it. Flip through the months and watch the seasons of your mood take shape. Below the calendar, a mood mix shows how the month broke down, one bar per mood. Tap any day to open or edit it.

REFLECTIONS (trends & settings)
Reflections gathers the numbers: your current streak, best streak, total entries, and your average mood. A fourteen-day strip shows the recent run at a glance — taller, warmer bars are better days, gaps are days you skipped — and a card names your most common mood so far. The same screen holds your preferences: haptic feedback, the night-canvas or warm-paper palette, and whether the week starts on Monday.

Mood Atlas starts with a little recent history seeded in so the atlas is never blank, and you can clear everything and start fresh at any time. Everything lives only on your device — there is no account, no cloud, no sync, no notifications, and nothing is ever sent anywhere. It does not gamify, nag, or guilt. It simply asks one honest question a day, and keeps the colours.

One honest check-in a day.