Put your day down, gently.
Two minutes at the end of the day. Capture your mood, energy, and a short note — Nottle reflects the patterns back, quietly.
Download on theApple StoreComing soon to Android.
Free to start · Private by default · No account required
None of That.
Just a simple daily check-in that helps you understand your mood, energy, and patterns.
Not a habit tracker.
No streaks. No guilt if you miss a day.
Not a journal.
No long writing. Just a few honest signals.
Not therapy.
No diagnosis. Just gentle self-reflection.
Two minutes. Three things.
Nottle turns a short check-in into a quiet record of what shaped your mood, energy and patterns.
Name what you felt
Mood and energy first. No perfect answer - just what feels true today.
Name what you felt
Add what shaped it
Pick a few signals from your day - sleep, work, weather, people, movement.
A few words are enough.
See what repeats
Nottle reflects patterns back gently, so small notes become useful over time.
Your social energy tends to build as the week goes on
Your day, reflected back - quietly.
A note, a mood, a few signals. Over time, Nottle helps you notice what keeps showing up.
Fresh air often follows your calmer evenings.
Seen 7 times in the last 4 weeks.
Built for the end of the day.
Mood check-in
Five moods, one tap. No writing required, ever.
Energy tracking
A simple slider — depleted to charged. Skip it on the heavy days.
Activity tags
Tap what shaped your day. Work, rest, people. Or skip entirely.
AI signal
One quiet observation after each check-in. Never advice. Never a verdict.
Private by default
Everything stays on your device. No account needed, no cloud required.
Pattern detection
Over time, Nottle notices what shapes your days and surfaces it quietly.
Notice what keeps repeating
Over time, Nottle helps you see small patterns in your mood, energy, and daily triggers.
Calmer days often include movement
Low-energy evenings often follow overtime
You tend to feel lighter after writing it down
Your day deserves a minute.
Two minutes at the end of the day. Your mood, a few signals, a short note if you have one. Nottle holds onto all of it quietly — and over time, starts reflecting back the patterns you didn’t know were there.
Download on theApple StoreComing soon to Android.
Questions before you start?
Nottle is a daily mood check-in and self-reflection app that helps you understand your emotional patterns over time. Unlike traditional journaling apps, Nottle guides you through a 2-minute mood check — capturing your energy, daily triggers, and a short note — then uses AI to surface quiet patterns you might not notice on your own.
It's both, really. Nottle works like a mood tracker in that you log how you're feeling every day — but instead of streaks, charts, and habit scores, it stays quiet. You tap a mood, add a signal or two, and Nottle reflects patterns back to you over time. Think of it as the calm end of mood tracking, not the gamified end.
No. Nottle has no streaks, no goals, and no penalties for skipping. A mood check-in is useful when you want it and invisible when you don't. The app never reminds you that you missed a day or nudges you with guilt — because the point is self-reflection, not compliance.
After each check-in, Nottle generates one quiet observation based on what you shared — your mood, energy, activities, and optional note. It never gives advice, diagnoses anything, or tells you what to do. It simply reflects back a signal it noticed. Over time, patterns across your mood check-ins become visible in your personal analytics.
Yes. Everything you capture — your moods, notes, and daily self-reflection entries — stays on your device by default. Nottle doesn't require an account to use, and nothing is uploaded without your explicit action. Your inner life is not a product.
Journaling apps ask you to write. Habit trackers ask you to keep a streak alive. Nottle asks for neither. It's a mood tracker and daily reflection app built for people who want the insight those tools promise — emotional patterns, what shapes your days — without the pressure of writing pages or the guilt of a broken streak.