
Feelune: Emotions & Moods
Feelings, reflection & reading
0 ratings
Free
About
feelune is an emotion dictionary for people who suspect that "happy" and "sad" are not enough.
Barrett's research shows that people with higher emotional granularity — the ability to name the specific feeling, not just the category — recover faster from stress, make better decisions, and get sick less often.
feelune is a quiet daily practice in that vocabulary.
Every day, feelune shows you a scene: a paragraph, a moment, a small emotional provocation. You read it, sit with it, then press-and-hold on the emotions you feel. Longer press means stronger feeling. There are 36 of them, laid out like a constellation — warm ones to the right, cool ones to the left, calm below, charged above.
You rate only what you feel. Blank dimensions stay blank. A rating is not a quiz with a right answer; it's an honest reading of your own interior.
After each scene, you see the corpus' average reading next to yours — a silhouette of how other readers responded. Not to correct you. To show you where your sensitivity lives.
Over weeks, your Me page fills with a private emotional constellation — the shape of your emotional life, not anyone else's.
What feelune is not:
• Not a diary. No writing required, ever.
• Not a therapy app. No advice, no CBT, no nudges.
• Not an ad-supported mood tracker. No ads, no trackers, no data sold.
• Not AI-generated. Every scene is hand-selected.
What's included:
• 2,000 curated text scenes at launch
• 36 hand-picked emotions, each with a color, a tone, a definition
• A private constellation built from your own readings
• A collection of every scene you've rated
• Local-first — every screen works offline
Free to read and rate every day. feelune Plus unlocks the live community mirror, unlimited scenes, and your full self-portrait history — $4.99/month, $34.99/year, or $99 once for lifetime. No ads. No data sold. Ever.
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What's New in Feelune
1.0.2
July 17, 2026
Housekeeping, mostly. After a few readings, feelune will ask once whether you'd leave a rating. Say no and it won't ask again. Nothing else has moved: same passages, same dial, same portrait.
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