👾Building https://teapawt.org/t.co/m1jULGjKlT Capture moments. Meet your monsters. - 13+ yrs of my career building apps for users.
Taipei, Taiwan
Joined November 2021
- Tweets9.9K
- Following87
- Followers2.4K
- Likes13.7K
Pinned Tweet
Write a quick moment from your day (seriously, 3 seconds) and it hatches a one-of-a-kind MoodMon — your personal little creature born from your words, vibes, and chaos. No mood labels, no pressure, no “dear diary” cringe. Just pure magic. Capture moments. Meet your monsters.
Try it free → moodmons.app/
James Clear's Two-Minute Rule: "When you start a new habit, it should take less than two minutes to do."
For journaling, that's one sentence. That's why I built moodmons.app around it: one sentence is a full entry, and it hatches a little monster. No streaks to break.
In Pennebaker's 1986 study, students wrote about their deepest thoughts and feelings for 15 minutes, 4 days in a row. Months later, they made fewer visits to the health center.
You don't need a habit. Try 15 minutes on one thing that's bugging you. That's it.
Joan Didion kept notebooks so she'd stay "on nodding terms with the people we used to be."
Easy way to try it tonight:
- Write one overheard line from today
- One thing you saw
- How you felt about it
Future you will remember the whole day from those 3 lines.
Restarting a journal after months away?
- don't buy a new notebook, just write today's date
- don't catch up on the missed days
- one sentence counts as an entry
- write about the gap if you want ("haven't written since june, here's why")
the gap is part of the story 📝
Daily app dev update until launch: Day 3 👾
How do you actually make mood logging stick?
I went with a slightly sneaky answer: daily surprises.
Every entry you write gets auto-magically turned into a Mood Snapshot 📸 — with three things:
- Auto-detected emotions & vibe tags
- One chill, slightly cheeky summary line
- A “mood monster” born from how your day actually felt
🧵1/2
🚀 Daily post until the App launches: Day 1
🥤 "Just popping into the convenience store for a coffee" – yeah, I wanna log that too.
Our routines feel so repetitive: wake up, make breakfast, battle traffic, grab that quick coffee. These "unimportant" bits? They're the building blocks of our days. I'm not chasing deep emotional highs/lows – just those overlooked, real-life snippets. In a world obsessed with "emotion awareness," this app offers a breather: ditch the text stress, skip the overthinking feelings.
Key dev focus: Speed up logging. No overthinking – jot one sentence or event, no instant emotion labels needed. App analyzes quietly in the background, spotting hidden vibes in your words. Edit later if you want.
It's not about diagnosing you or "self-improving" – just making recording fun & effortless, so it sticks as a habit, not a chore. You'll see: even a coffee run is packed with feels.
Day 2 incoming: How we design the "review" feature for all those built-up logs. 🚀
#AppDev #DailyJournal #IndieDev
Magic retweeted
Ok, hear me out...
In StarCraft, players interface has 3 modes:
watching the minimap, managing build queues, and controlling units.
Why not use this analogy for agentic interfaces?
1) User monitors what's happening (activity, calls, status)
2) User orchestrates the strategy (agents, campaigns, playbooks)
3) User delegates the resources (integrations, libraries, permissions)
In Agentic UI, the navigation is built on intent but not features.
You don't hunt for "Settings" or "Dashboard."
You think "I need to check what's running" or "I need to set up a new campaign" and land exactly where they need to be.
Zero friction.
w/ @AgenticUi
