Daily Good Deed vs AngerLess

"Daily Good Deeds" is a simple and heartwarming record-keeping app that encourages you to perform one good deed each day, record it, and accumulate merit. You can record activities such as: - Helping the elderly and disabled - Participating in fundraising, releasing animals - Burning incense, praying, volunteering - ...and many more everyday acts of kindness Daily good deeds will earn you a certain amount of "merit points," which are displayed on a calendar. Your merits will gradually increase your level and medals, showing you the accumulation of good karma. No account registration required; automatic device recognition makes it easy to start cultivating merit. Upload photos to capture beautiful moments. Good deeds calendar for a clear overview. Medal system to achieve your good deeds. May you and I, with one good deed each day, strive for good together.

No Anger is an emotional regulation app designed for the exact moment you feel overwhelmed, triggered, or about to lose control. In just 30 seconds, it helps you calm your body. In 2 minutes, it helps you reflect without judgment. With 3 minutes a day, it helps you become less reactive over time. You don’t have to suppress your emotions. You just need a pause. Key Features 30-Second Emotional First Aid When you’re angry, stressed, or about to send a message you may regret: One-tap access to a calming mode Guided breathing to reduce physical tension Helps turn impulse into choice ⏸ Pause Button Scripts When emotions run high, words matter. Ready-to-use messages you can copy instantly Gentle, firm, or light-hearted tones Helps you pause without escalating conflict 2-Minute Reflection (After an Argument) No long journaling required. Rate emotional intensity Identify common triggers Prepare a better response for next time Daily 3-Minute Training Small daily practices to raise your emotional threshold: Breathing and relaxation Emotional awareness Healthier communication patterns Emotional Insights Understand your emotional patterns over time: When you’re most likely to get angry Common emotional triggers Progress toward calmer responses