LevelHeaded is a mobile app that quantifies mood disorders while guiding the user towards self help, and helps improve the users awareness of their actions. This app will allow the user to track their feelings over a period of days, weeks, months, and years. It will also link to other little cookies about the users life. For example: if the user is taking medication and missed taking it that day. Did this affect their mood? The chart will show this and the app will also allow the user to contact someone in-case of emergency. This is because their heart rate will be tracked on their iwatch. If their heart rate becomes too high and they are not working out, or they are sleeping. An alert will go off on the phone, prompting the user to follow emergency protocol or dismiss the alert if they are fine. Then all this information will be noted on a chart that can be discussed with a doctor.
The app starts with a menu screen to let the user choose what they would to select. There will be a screen in the beginning on how to use the app. On the face are the categories of what the user would like to do. The app is inspired by the style of Balance app, but the home screen is always accessable from any point of the app.
Here the user chooses a feeling from the list on how they feel at the moment. This is like gottaFeeling but there are fun expressions and images that go with the feeling. This fun way of expressionb is seen later on in the app when the user charts their feelings.
Holding the phone in one hand the user is able to press down with one finger or thumb. They may also hold the phone with one hand and swipe or press down with the other hands index finger. There is no audio at this point of the app. This app is different than gottaFeeling, because new and interesting feelings will be updated all the time. The feelings can be measured on a scale of 1-10. Once one feeling is picked the app goes to chart about the user.
Here the user can see how their feelings over a period of days, weeks, months, and years match up with the other data. On the left of the chart is the users feelings rating in points. Across the bottom are the days of the month, weeks, or years depended on how the user wants to see the chart. Each point on the chart is designated by a emoticon. The user will be able to click on the point of the chart. What the user was doing that day is listed as bullet points at the bottom of the page once they click on the emoticon.
Here is the ToDo list for the user. They can choose from existing options or make their own list. The more of the item on the ToDo’s that are done, the more points the user gets. This can be anything from give yourself a hug today or take your medication. Every time the user finishes something on their ToDo list they hear a ding noise for done. The user swipes left to finish a task, and right to edit a task and they scroll down to see more choices. The more they complete the more tasks are unlocked. This is more satisfying than SupperBetter because the user gets to control what they win, unlike SupperBetter that has no option for the user to list what they want.
Here is the reminder page. Which linked with the already exsiting calendar on their phone. A list of reminders is at the bottom of the screen along with a timer for each reminder. The current date is at the top of the screen, but the user can scroll left or right to other days.
This is the contact page. The main function of this screen is to call someone in a emergency. This screen will mainly only pop up if the warning on the app is triggered. This is like the SAM app, but only better because even if the phone is stolen the information about the user can not be seen with out the code. The information about the user can not be seen with out the EMT code. The user has the option to let EMT’s know everything they need to know about the user such as what medication they are taking or other important information. There are also chill out tools for the ride in the ambulance or in a emergency situatation.
Here is the iwatch heart tracker that tracks the users heart rate. If the heart rate get to high an alert will pop up on the watch. The user will be asked if they are feeling OK. Then the user has the choice to dismiss the prompt or the phone will alert an emergency contact.
