Coming soon
See what is being built next: opt-in private weekly summaries for signed-in users, designed to add perspective without turning the site into a personal dashboard.
Coming soon
The next feature we are building is more personal than public: an opt-in private weekly summary for signed-in users who want a calmer way to look back on their own week.
The goal is not to turn reflection into a scorecard. It is to help someone step back from one hard or blurry day and notice the shape of their week with more context and less noise, including how their own week may have moved with or against the broader anonymous pattern.
The summary could give someone a short private recap of the week in plain language, highlighting where things felt heavier, steadier, or more mixed across several days.
The aim is perspective, not surveillance. It should feel like a helpful reflection prompt, not a clinical report.
A weekly view could make it easier to revisit the questions someone answered and see how the tone of their week changed from one day to the next.
That matters because a single answer can feel sharp or confusing in isolation, while a week of answers can reveal a clearer pattern.
The feature may also highlight broad shifts over the week, such as whether certain emotional weights or response themes became more common or started to ease.
Those patterns should stay broad and readable. The point is to notice movement over time, not to overfit meaning to every day.
A private weekly summary may also offer light contrast against the overall anonymous weekly pattern, such as whether your week felt steadier than the broader mix or whether your heavier days lined up with a wider shift across the site.
That kind of contrast should stay high level. It should give context, not a ranking, score, percentile, or sense that you are being measured against other people.
If this ships, it will be opt in and visible only to the signed-in user who chooses it. It is not meant to create a public profile, shareable personal feed, or comparison layer.
The anonymous public site and any personal weekly view should stay clearly separate.
This feature does not need to wait on public traffic in the same way that shared aggregate features do, but it still needs careful design. It has to feel useful without nudging people toward obsessive tracking or self-surveillance.
A private weekly summary should help someone notice patterns, not make them feel graded. That means the language, the level of detail, and the overall presentation all matter, especially if it includes any contrast against the broader anonymous weekly trend.
It also needs clean privacy boundaries. If someone chooses to use a weekly summary, it should be obvious what is private to them and what remains part of the anonymous public site.
The core principle stays the same: one question each day, anonymous responses, and a site built around reflection rather than identity, performance, or personal exposure.
If private weekly summaries launch, they will be opt in only. They will not be public by default, they will not be a social feature, and they will not be a way to rank or compare people.
Even if the feature contrasts your week with the broader anonymous trend, it should do that in plain language and broad patterns, not through leaderboards, percentiles, or any kind of personal score.
The goal is to offer a private perspective tool for the person using it, not to change the public character of the site.
A daily question can help someone check in with the present moment. A careful weekly view could help them notice a wider pattern without needing to keep their own manual record of every day.
If this launches in the right form, it should make reflection feel steadier and more humane, not more demanding. That standard matters more than shipping fast.
New features should support reflection without weakening the anonymous public core of the site.
Anything built around a person's own history should exist only because that person chose to use it.
The goal is perspective and clarity, not a dashboard that turns emotions into homework.
If a feature is about your own week, it should be visible only to you unless you deliberately choose otherwise.
