Moodmap
Moodmap is a mental health tracking platform focused on ADHD symptom monitoring and medication efficacy. It combines facial recognition with analysis of how you use your devices to show how attention, mood, and symptoms shift over time.
The product describes itself as a facial recognition software layer for mental health treatment and management. A Chrome extension studies computer usage patterns, then pairs that signal with desktop and mobile apps so you can see how habits, substances, and medications may line up with symptom changes.
Moodmap is in alpha testing with a waitlist on moodmap.app. MoodMap Inc., based in South Yarra, Victoria, Australia, built the tool from firsthand ADHD management experience and positions it as a less manual way to track meds, nootropics, and symptoms.
The site also offers demos such as pupil detection, an example Moodcompass page, and researcher collaboration details. A desktop app called MoodVault is listed as coming soon.
Charts attention and mood trends from how you use your computer
Chrome extension builds an attention model from daily browsing and work patterns
Facial recognition layer built for mental health symptom tracking
Relates exercise, meditation, medications, and nootropics to symptom shifts
Desktop MoodVault app and a mobile app add inputs beyond the browser extension
Habit reminders and reward prompts for self-care routines
Combines device-use signals with facial recognition for symptom tracking.
Chrome extension plus desktop and mobile apps cover more than one surface.
Alpha waitlist gives early access while the product is still being built out.
Still in alpha with waitlist access rather than a full public launch.
No public pricing or plan details on the website.
MoodVault desktop app is marked coming soon, not fully released.
Is Moodmap publicly available?
Moodmap is in alpha testing. The moodmap.app homepage invites visitors to sign up for waitlist updates and log in to use the alpha test rather than offering open self-serve signup.
How does Moodmap track ADHD symptoms?
Moodmap analyzes device use to model attention and mood over time. Its Chrome extension studies computer usage, then combines that data with inputs from its desktop and mobile apps for analytics and visualizations.
Does Moodmap use facial recognition?
Yes. Moodmap markets itself as a facial recognition software layer for mental health treatment and management, starting with ADHD. The site also links to a pupil detection demo.
What apps does Moodmap include?
Moodmap offers a Chrome extension, a mobile application, and a desktop app called MoodVault that the about page lists as coming soon. Together they collect inputs beyond browser activity alone.
Does Moodmap publish pricing?
No public pricing page was found on moodmap.app during research. The product is in alpha with a waitlist, and plan details are not listed on the main site.
How do I contact Moodmap?
Moodmap lists [email protected] on its contact page at moodmap.app/contact, along with a contact form and a postal address at 11 Tivoli Rd, South Yarra, Victoria 3141, Australia.

