Track
Record moods and the context you choose to keep around them.
Record how you feel and the context around it, then look back with more than memory to go on.
A mental health tracker is a structured way to record things such as mood, experiences, or personal context over time. The useful part is being able to look back and notice what keeps changing or repeating.
A mood score tells you that a day was low. It does not tell you why. Pairing a quick mood check with a few words about what was going on is what turns a log into something you can learn from.
That is the idea behind Symplia: track the small things, write when something matters, then look back at both together. Over weeks, you may notice that certain situations, people, or routines keep appearing next to the same feelings.
Patterns are prompts for reflection, not conclusions. Symplia does not diagnose conditions or provide therapy, and tracking is a personal record rather than a clinical assessment.
Symplia is designed around a simple loop: capture what is happening, look back with context, notice what repeats, and decide what is worth carrying forward.
Record moods and the context you choose to keep around them.
Put experiences, questions, thoughts, and observations into words.
Revisit your record and bring useful patterns into view over time.
Symplia is not therapy, not a diagnostic tool, and not an emergency service. If you are in immediate danger, contact local emergency services. Read the full FAQ.
Symplia pairs tracking with journaling and reflection, and supports therapy when you want it.
Get started →