IDSG! I Did Something Good! vs DreamMap

Boost your self-confidence with positive reinforcement! Keep track of how many good things you really do with this sleek, minimal counter! We're constantly reminded of things we don't do well. This can hit our self-esteem and make us feel lower than we should feel. How can we be reminded of all the good we do? By remembering the good you do! IDSG is meant to be used throughout the day. Every time you do something good, press the "I did something good" button in the app. One good thing will be added to your day count! This will slowly reinforce to you all the good things you do each day that you usually just let pass by without noticing. At the end of the day, you can see how many good things you've done. The next day, you can look back and see how much good you did the day before! Who is this app for? - Anyone who's too hard on themselves - Anyone who struggles with low self-esteem - Anyone who should love themselves more - Anyone who is tired of too much negativity against them - Anyone who wants to think more positively - Anyone who wants to be more aware of the good moments in life - Anyone who cares too much about what others think, and not enough about themselves. - Anyone who was bullied in the past or is being bullied Features: - Attractive modern design - Tracker with simple one press button! - Quick load for fast entry! - Today widget to quickly see your stats! - Daily reminders to encourage you to remember your good!

DreamMap is a quiet place to map what your dreams already know. Capture your dreams while they're fresh. Watch them reveal patterns over time. Read them through centuries of accumulated wisdom — not new-age guesswork, but real interpretive traditions, cited and grounded. — Capture is fast. Tap the microphone and speak. Apple's on-device speech recognition turns it into text instantly. Audio never leaves your phone. A gentle morning notification helps you catch dreams while they're still vivid. — Every reading is grounded. DreamMap pairs your dream with symbol interpretations drawn from Jung's archetypes, Freud's symbolism, Artemidorus's Oneirocritica, Talmudic dream tradition, Hindu sources, and American folk lore. Each reading cites the source it's drawing on, so you can read deeper. — Patterns reveal themselves. As your library grows, recurring motifs surface. The Map view shows your dreams as a constellation of connections. The Analysis tab tracks how each motif evolves through the four-phase Motif Analysis and Phase Model (MAP), a peer-reviewed framework published by Jenni and Roesler in Behavioral Sciences (2024). — Weekly readings. Every week DreamMap reads your dreams as a series, not in isolation, and produces a narrative grounded in Structural Dream Analysis (Roesler), the continuity hypothesis, and your own motif trajectories. Specific to you. Cited. Yours. — Designed for your rhythm. A morning nudge for dream capture while details are still close. A quiet evening reflection ping when there's something worth noticing. Both optional, both gentle, both respect your time. — Private. Your dreams are stored under your own account and never shared. The symbolism corpus that grounds your readings was built from public-domain sources with full author attribution. For: — Long-time dream journalers who want their library to mean something — Therapists, analysts, and counselors looking for a practical SDA / MAP companion — Anyone curious about what their inner life is saying About the methodology: DreamMap's analysis is grounded in peer-reviewed Jungian dream research, particularly the Motif Analysis and Phase Model (Jenni & Roesler, Behavioral Sciences, 2024) and Roesler's Structural Dream Analysis. Where it draws on individual symbol traditions, it cites them by name — Jung, Freud, Artemidorus, Talmudic, Hindu, or American folk — so every reading can be verified and explored further.