Use case
Free mood tracker
Andy is a free mood tracker you can actually keep using. Tap how the last few hours felt on a five-point scale, add an optional note, and watch a timeline and simple charts build from entries you already saved.
People searching for a free mood tracker usually got burned by an app that locked review screens behind a subscription. Andy keeps the daily loop and the parts that make it worth doing open, so the habit is never paywalled in the middle of a hard week.
1)What free should actually include
A free mood tracker is only useful if logging and review both stay free. An app that lets you log but hides your own charts breaks the habit at the exact moment tracking gets interesting, because the payoff for showing up every day is reading the pattern back.
Andy keeps the core loop open: tap a mood, save, and read your week on a timeline and charts without hitting a wall a few days in. There is no countdown to a locked screen and no trial that quietly expires once you have built up history worth looking at.
2)The daily check-in
Open Andy and tap how the last few hours felt on a five-point scale. The buttons stay in the same place every day, so the routine takes seconds and builds muscle memory fast. There is no setup screen, no account wall, and nothing to configure before your first entry counts.
Optional tags and notes
On heavier days, add a feeling tag or one short line about context. On quiet days, skip writing entirely. Both still appear on the timeline and in charts, so a single tap is always enough to keep the record honest.
3)Reviewing without a paywall
Weekly charts and the timeline are part of the free loop, not a locked upsell. When a week blurs together, your own entries answer what actually happened on specific dates instead of leaving you to guess from memory.
Most people notice patterns only after a couple of weeks of small taps, so it matters that review stays available the whole time. A free tracker that hides the charts right when they get useful is not really free in the way that counts.
4)Therapy and export
If you bring history to therapy, export a file you control or show charts in session. You decide what to share and when.
Andy is a logging tool, not a substitute for professional care. It supports honest review alongside treatment you already trust.
5)Download Andy
Download Andy from the App Store and log for a couple of weeks before deciding whether the routine fits. Nothing essential to daily use is held back, so you can judge it on the real experience rather than a stripped-down demo.
For related searches, see the simple mood tracker and daily mood tracker use case pages, plus the data export feature page if keeping your own copy matters to you.
Frequently asked questions
Is Andy really free to use?
Daily logging, the timeline, weekly charts, and reminders are part of the app. See the App Store listing for exactly what is included in your build.
Do free charts expire after a trial?
Review screens are part of the core loop, not a timed trial. The point of tracking is reading your history later, so that stays available.
Do I have to write notes every day?
No. A mood tap alone is enough. Tags and notes are optional on every entry when you want more context.