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LogQuest

Should you track your feelings? The honest answer is: it depends. LogQuest weighs the real evidence for (spotting patterns, sharing with a counsellor) and against (rumination, streak-guilt, false precision, surveillance), shows how mood-tracker apps are designed to optimise for the app not for you, and explains why every feelings app here is a MAP, not a LOG - it keeps nothing. A science of feelings, not therapy. Ages 15-18.

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In planning Swift 6 · SwiftUI · FoundationModels Social & Emotional Learning / digital citizenship - mood-data literacy: weigh whether and how to track one's feelings (self-monitoring evidence for and against), read a tracker app's design for what it optimises, and treat feelings data as sensitive Data & privacy literacy - understand measurement reactivity, false precision in self-report, and why the most sensitive personal data (mood/biometric) argues for on-device, keep-nothing design (the map-not-log posture) Hero color: #5c6b8a
Engagement: Modes pending

Distributed-narrative cast

Meet the cast

LogQuest is text-forward (R-OLDER-TEEN-DN-ADAPTED, ages 15-18) - no illustrated cast; the 'crew' are the parts of deciding whether to track your feelings, and each part IS one honest half of that decision. Datum is the data-literacy guide who holds the whole question and asks, 'should you track this - and if so, how, why, and who for?' - the answer is never a plain yes. Signal is the honest reason FOR: a tracker can surface a real pattern you would miss (your mood dips every Sunday, lifts after a run), most useful when you share it with a person who can help. Rumination is the honest risk AGAINST: checking in on how bad you feel, day after day, can deepen a low mood instead of lifting it. Snapshot is the one-entry note - the least-bad form of a log (on-device, no streak, no cloud), the closest thing to a healthy tracker. Prior is false precision - the warning that a mood rated '6 out of 10' looks scientific but a feeling is not a measurement, and the number can crowd out the messier truth. LogQuest keeps nothing you feel - it teaches the decision, it does not run a tracker. Illustrated portraits/chapters/audio are N/A for the older-teen band, not a follow-on.

D

Datum

(Mentor) - the data-literacy guide who holds the whole question. Datum asks, 'should you track this - and if so, how, why, and who for?' - the honest answer to a mood tracker is never a plain yes, it depends on the design, the reason, and you.

S

Signal

The honest reason FOR - a tracker can surface a real pattern you would miss (a Sunday-night dip, a lift after exercise), and is most useful shared with a person who can help. Signal's act IS the genuine upside, kept honest.

R

Rumination

The honest risk AGAINST - checking in on how bad you feel day after day can DEEPEN a low mood rather than lift it. Rumination's act IS the warning that for someone already circling, a tracker can feed the low.

S

Snapshot

The one-entry note - a plain, private, on-device log with no streak and no cloud, the least-bad form of a tracker and the closest to a healthy one. Snapshot's act IS showing that a record can serve you instead of the app.

P

Prior

False precision - the reminder that a mood rated '6 out of 10' LOOKS scientific but a feeling is not a measurement; the number can crowd out the messier truth. Prior's act IS refusing to trust a score just because it has a digit.

What's distributed-narrative methodology? →

What's inside

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Learning goal

Should you track your feelings? The honest answer is: it depends. LogQuest weighs the real evidence for (spotting patterns, sharing with a counsellor) and against (rumination, streak-guilt, false precision, surveillance), shows how mood-tracker apps are designed to optimise for the app not for you, and explains why every feelings app here is a MAP, not a LOG - it keeps nothing. A science of feelings, not therapy. Ages 15-18.

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Question kits

16 curriculum-aligned kits × 25 questions = 400 questions per app, mapped to recognized standards.

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On-device AI mentor

FoundationModels-powered hints, feedback, and adaptive difficulty — all running locally.

Mentored by Datum — on-device AI, no data leaves the device.

How LogQuest handles your kid's data

  • ✅ All progress, settings, and AI-generated content stays on the device
  • ✅ No analytics, no tracking, no third-party SDKs
  • ✅ No ads, no in-app purchases — you pay once
  • ✅ No personal information collected from children — in line with COPPA (updated by the 2026 FTC amendments)
  • ✅ Parental controls + session limits + content filters built in

Full parent privacy guide →

Built with ForgeKit

LogQuest runs on ForgeKit — the open-source Swift Package Manager framework that powers every Spark & Anvil app. ForgeKit ensures consistent accessibility, COPPA compliance, and design language across the portfolio, so your kid's progress and preferences feel coherent across every app they touch.

Coming to the App Store

LogQuest is in active development. Email us to hear when it ships — no marketing, no spam, just a one-shot launch announcement.

Email me at launch

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