Your weeks have a shape — and you can't see it from inside them. Mindlens holds the long arc of your days and gives it back to you as a story.
Numbers flatten the thing they're supposed to describe. Mindlens listens to what you actually say, holds it for months, and notices when the same shape comes back around.
Four small surfaces — that's the whole app.
A few small questions.Sometimes a yes / no. Sometimes a slider for your mood. Sometimes a sentence. Three or four prompts a day, none of them forced — and the next round is shaped by your last.
Six minutes, full screen.Every Monday a tap-through opens up — the shape of last week, the highlight, the plot twist, the line worth taking with you.
The longer arc.On the 1st of each month, a longer chapter opens up. What’s softening, what’s hardening, which patterns are showing up across weeks you didn’t connect.
One question, quietly running.The thing Mindlens is paying attention to right now. Daily questions and weekly recaps both calibrate to it. Swap whenever you want a different angle.
Whether you're in therapy, between therapists, or quietly doing the work on your own — these are the kind of lines you can sit with for a week.
Three mornings, same pattern.Each time, the night before ran past midnight — and the pattern's been quietly there for a month.
Return beats stick to the plan.On the two days the schedule went off, the return is what held the day together.
The all-or-nothing hurdle, named.“Housekeeping” brought relief first, then pressure — once it grew past an hour, it took the energy meant for the real task.
Your first five Lenses are ready right after onboarding — shaped by your goals, hurdles, and the questions you answer. New ones surface each month, calibrated by what you’ve shared.