Frequently Asked Questions
How does My Emotion App differ from existing emotional applications?
- Comfortable FREE: Unlike other emotional apps that bombard users with intrusive ads, My Emotion app ensures a seamless experience by placing minimal ads in fixed locations. Say goodbye to annoying pop-ups!
- Simplicity Meets Effectiveness: While emotions are complex and require careful understanding, not everyone has the same level of expertise. My Emotion app strikes the perfect balance by offering effective features that are easy for anyone to use, ensuring accessibility for all.
- Data Privacy First: Understanding emotions can bring great benefits, but if exploited, it can be harmful. My Emotion app prioritizes your privacy by keeping all your data securely stored locally on your device.
- Continuous Improvement: As the world evolves and human emotions change, so does My Emotion app. We actively learn from your feedback to provide regular updates and stay ahead with meaningful enhancements.
What types of habits can I track and build with this app?
The app currently supports three fundamental habits that most people need: meditation, drinking water, and breathing exercises. Please note that the app is still under active development, so improvements and additional habits will be introduced in the coming days.
Can I customize the list of emotions tracked by the app?
The short answer is that customizing emotions is not currently available. Unlike other emotion-tracking apps, My Emotion focuses on helping you accurately identify your mood rather than relying on overly generic states, making customization unnecessary. The Emotion Wheel includes three levels of emotions designed to match most feelings.
However, the app does allow you to customize activities and groups, enabling you to better reflect on what impacts your mood.
What types of emotions can I track with this app?
Emotions are complex and not always easy to identify. Currently, My Emotion supports seven basic emotions: Happy, Bad, Surprised, Sad, Disgusted, Fearful, and Angry. From these basic emotions, secondary and tertiary levels are derived and organized into an Emotion Wheel. This wheel, enhanced with colors, helps you easily identify the specific emotion you are experiencing.
For more information about the Emotion Wheel, check out this article: The Emotion Wheel: A Guide to Understanding and Harnessing Emotions