While browsing your History, select a mood record you wish to delete, shake the device or click Action button, then press “Delete” – iMoodJournal will suggest deleting a selected record.

If you want to delete all records in the app, delete iMoodJournal from your device and reinstall it. All records will be lost, and the app after reinstall will have no records.

Please note that the only way to have your data saved during reinstall procedure is to have backup done regularly to Dropbox, or have your iMoodJournal data synchronized in iCloud. This will allow you to restore your data after removing and reinstalling the app.

iMoodJournal’s editing experience is designed to aid reflection rather than retrospection, i.e. by all means you are encouraged to spontaneously grasp your experience in the present moment. But you can edit any component of your records. You can do so by tapping arrow button while viewing your record on the history chart or in photo gallery, and then by tapping “Edit:” button that appears on the screen – usual editing dialogue will appear. You can now add tags, correct a typo, or just add some notes.

We have implemented in-app Passcode Lock that can be enabled in Settings. It prevents occasional users of the phone from reading your diary or changing your settings (yet you can add new mood records without entering the passcode).

Yes, you can do this using the option “Moods” in Settings. However, we encourage you to treat the scale as a characteristic of your general wellbeing and make notes about emotions using hashtags like #angry or #cheerful.

Yes, you can use quantitative hashtags like #sleep:8hours, or #aspirin:1pill. Note: there should be no spaces between your tag, a colon and a numeric value with a descriptor. You’ll be able to view all records tagged #sleep by tapping the hashtag anywhere in the app (with one exception of record editing screen).

You can see correlation of mood and other things tracked with quantitative hashtags by clicking on chart icon in the upper-left corner of the Summary graph to access a landscape mode.

By using pinch-zoom, scale the chart to a required period of time. Then, pull down the upper menu to see the list of tracked numeric values. On the right, you can see the number of times a #hashtag has been used and its minimum/maximum value.

For instance, it is possible to track depression and hypomania at the same time with iMoodJournal, using quantitative hashtags. Users can assign a level to depression and/or hypomania (as if they used 10-grade scale) and add corresponding hashtags to mood records, for instance, #depression:8lvl and #mania:5lvl. Later, they are able to visualize both graphs representing the level of depression and hypomania against mood graph on the landscape chart. You can assign level to stress, track it and later visualize against mood graph in the same way.

Yes, iMoodJournal allows you to export your mood records to Excel or Numbers in Comma-Separated Values (CSV) format, or to a printable PDF document that you can also email to your doctor, save to Dropbox, or save to your computer using iTunes.

In both cases you are protected by backups that you can make using Dropbox manually or automatically using Apple’s iCloud free service. You just restore your new device from the backup and all your data will be there. If for some reason your apps did not download automatically after restoring your device from iCloud backup, just install iMoodJournal again, your old data will be there intact.

You can use free service called Dropbox to backup your data and restore it from the backup. This function is available in Settings.

Yes, you can change the date and time of recording when creating or editing a record. To do this, click on the date and select the required date and time.

Yes, you can exchange data and photos between your devices using iCloud or Dropbox services. Please make sure synchronization is enabled in iMoodJournal Settings. Each device connected to Internet can have actual data.

You can create some predefined text for future mood records. For instance, you may need to track the same medications each day, or perform the same everyday check – sleep, anxiety, etc., so you can go to Settings/Template and write down the list of meds or things to track, or create some text. Next time, when you create a mood record, it will contain the text from the template.

The app calculates automatically an average value for all mood entries in which the hashtag was used. The values that are higher than 5 are considered positive, and the ones below 5 are negative. So, for instance, if you see the tag #work with the average value 6.3, it means that the average mood in the entries with #work hashtag is 6.3, and the app considered it “positive”, and you can see the tag in the Positive list.

Yes, you can do this with quantitative hashtags. Assign a level to your depression and/or hypomania (as if you used 10-grade scale) and add corresponding hashtags to your mood records, for instance, #depression:8lvl and #mania:5lvl. Later, you will be able to visualize both graphs representing the level of depression and mania against your mood graph on the landscape chart.