Kiatsu: Pressure & Mood Log

Log air pressure and mood side by side, then review how weather changes and emotional shifts appeared in your daily notes.

"The day before rain, I always feel down." Record it, and the pattern becomes visible. Kiatsu pairs your iPhone's built-in barometer with one-tap logging of mood, headache, and fatigue to visualize how low-pressure days overlap with how you feel.

You suspect the weather sways your condition, but bouncing between a weather app and a diary never sticks. Kiatsu puts measured pressure and today's condition on one screen - the simplest possible combination.

■ Today's alert level at a glance From the device barometer's actual readings, the app computes the current value plus 24-hour and 6-hour changes, and shows a four-level status (stable / slight caution / caution / alert) using deterministic built-in rules. No external weather API. The underlying numbers are always visible.

■ One-tap logging Pick mood (5 levels), headache (4), fatigue (4) - the pressure is attached automatically (manual entry or blank is fine on devices without a barometer). Notes stay on your device.

■ Tomorrow check & evening notice Enter tomorrow's forecast pressure and the app rates tomorrow with the same built-in rules. On caution/alert days, a local notification arrives at 8 PM the night before, so you can plan a lighter day.

■ Pressure-condition trend charts Daily minimum pressure plotted with your headache days overlaid, plus automatic comparison between low-pressure days and the rest. 7-day, 30-day, and 90-day trends - all free.

■ A one-line note for today A short built-in message accompanies today's summary (alert level and your entries). No external connection.

■ Privacy first

• All records stay on your device; there is no developer server
• No account, no analytics SDK
• Note text is never sent anywhere

■ About ads A small banner appears at the bottom. A one-time "Remove Ads" purchase ($0.99, no auto-renewal) hides it forever. No feature limits either way.

■ Important This is a self-care recording tool, not a medical device. "Weather pain" is a colloquial term, not a diagnosis; the app does not diagnose, treat, or prevent anything. Alert levels are mechanical reference indicators computed from pressure data. Consult a medical professional about any health concerns.