A quieter way of noticing what you actually do.
I've downloaded more habit trackers than I can count — and deleted almost all of them within a week. They all wanted the same thing: tap a streak, log a mood, don't break the chain. But none of them ever asked what actually happened. Did that run feel like me, or did it just check a box? Did a "productive" day at work leave me energised, or quietly hollow me out? A mood emoji can't tell the difference. Neither can a streak.
MeLens is an attempt to fix that. Instead of one daily rating, every activity gets a look through five lenses — Meaning, Fit, Emotion, Body, Context. They're really just the questions we're already asking ourselves, written down somewhere that remembers the answers and hands them back as something useful, instead of another number to feel guilty about.
The five lenses aren't guessed — each one comes from an idea that's actually been studied, such as flow, self-determination theory, and the circumplex model of emotion, boiled down to the smallest set of questions that still tell you something true.







