Draw today's feeling as a sky
Ages 4-8 · Free · No ads
What it is — Draw today's feeling as a sky
A friend is standing there, and asks. How are you feeling today? The child presses one of six faces, and that is the whole thing.
The moment they do, the whole screen becomes that weather. A clear day gets a sun; a sad one gets a cloud with three raindrops falling out of it; a sleepy one gets the moon and stars. The friend acts the feeling out, big, with its sound.
Ten seconds. It never asks why. A child asked to explain a feeling stops answering honestly and starts picking whichever answer is quickest.
Pressing all six is fine. It is how a four-year-old finds out what the six words mean, and the last one is the one that is kept - changed silently, with nothing asked and nothing said.
And "not sure" is one of the six. It is not filler: it is often the true answer, and leaving it out forces a false one.
The last seven days stay as seven skies. A day nobody answered is simply blank - no question mark, no grey, no nudge.
There is not a number anywhere on it. Not how many days were answered, not how many were happy. Something that counts eventually becomes a score.
And nothing is interpreted. No "you have been sad a lot this week" - that is a clinical judgement an app has no business making. There are seven pictures. What they mean belongs to the child and the grown-up looking at them.
A record of how a named child felt each day is not the same kind of thing as which backdrop they like.
So this app has no sign-in screen, no account, and no way to send anything anywhere. It is not a setting that is switched off - the means to do it was never built.
Everything stays on this device, and a grown-up can clear all of it at any time.