mood-diary

What This Skill Does

Mood Diary is a sophisticated privacy-first emotional tracking tool integrated directly into your local environment. It utilizes natural language processing to parse your daily entries, automatically categorizing your mood into one of seven distinct emotional states (Happy, Calm, Excited, Anxious, Sad, Angry, or Exhausted). Beyond simple logging, it performs automatic sentiment analysis to assign a 1-10 emotional score, extracts relevant entities like people, locations, and weather via smart tagging, and compiles these insights into comprehensive daily, weekly, or monthly reports. By operating entirely offline with local JSON storage, it ensures that your most intimate thoughts never leave your device.

Installation

To install this skill, use the following command in your terminal: clawhub install openclaw/skills/skills/dyby99-gif/mood-diary

Use Cases

• Personal Reflection: Keep a consistent habit of logging daily thoughts without the friction of manual data entry.
• Trend Analysis: Discover patterns in your emotional health by correlating activities or weather with your mood scores over months.
• Mental Health Awareness: Identify triggers for stress or anxiety through long-term data visualization and automated weekly summaries.
• Private Archiving: Maintain a secure, machine-readable history of your life experiences in a format you own and control.

Example Prompts

1. "Today was quite productive at the office, but the deadline made me feel a bit anxious, score 6."
2. "Show me the trend analysis for the last 30 days to see how my mood has changed."
3. "List all my entries from the last week and generate a summary report."

Tips & Limitations

• Tips: Be specific with your input; mentioning people, places, and activities allows the skill to generate more useful tags. Use the summary command frequently to stay informed about your emotional well-being.
• Limitations: The skill currently supports Chinese input primarily for natural language extraction. While it provides health suggestions, it is not a diagnostic tool and should not be used as a substitute for professional mental health advice. Since data is local, ensure you perform your own backups of the ~/.openclaw/workspace/data/journal/ directory to prevent data loss in case of hardware failure.