Name a feeling, and your brain stops shouting.

Putting an emotion into words measurably lowers activity in the amygdala and with it, the reaction.

Putting Feelings Into Words — Lieberman, Eisenberger, Crockett, Tom, Pfeifer & Way · UCLA · Psychological Science, 2007

Download on the App Store
Say what happened
Talk or type — Feels finds the word
How it works

Describe what happened. Feels helps you find the feeling.

In your own words, typed or spoken. If your note is unclear, it asks one gentle follow-up question. You can always pick a different word, or choose from the wheel yourself.

01

Say it, however it comes

Talk or type. A rant, a half-sentence, what happened, no need to tidy it up first.

02

Sounds like…

One word with its definition and where it sits. Two close alternatives underneath, each with why it's different.

03

Say how strong

A little worried and very worried are different days. Slide across ten steps, each with its own name.

The feelings wheel

The AI is support, not the destination.

Each time, Feels shows what the feeling means and where it sits on the wheel. The aim is that, with time, you open the wheel and name your feelings yourself.

Start wide
Seven places to start
Reading it back

A month you can read at a glance.

Colour is the feeling, brightness is how strong it was. Whichever way you logged it, it lands in the same place.

Fearful
Angry
Disgusted
Sad
Happy
Surprised
Bad
2026
July
Mo
Tu
We
Th
Fr
Sa
Su
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3
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31
Mon 13 Jul
3 entries
Sad › Hurt › Disappointed
Morning · Health · Work
8
Happy › Content
Midday · Something else · Home
3
Happy › Peaceful › Loving
Afternoon · Work · Travelling
6

For everyone who has felt something and not known what to call it.

Download on the App Store
iPhone · iOS 18 or later