Hello Journal Users,
My name is William Rothwell and I created MindDrop journaling not only because I enjoy journaling and understand how helpful it can be, but because although I am a prime candidate for journaling, I kept quitting.
I have a busy ‘professional’ life with stresses, and I am a recovering alcoholic that also suffers mildly from ADHD and OCD. A busy life, complicated brain and emotionally layered. Yes, prime candidate!
Due to my busy daily life but mainly my ADHD, I kept quitting journaling - or barely even started before dropping off. It just seemed like too much work to keep beginning a new blank page, too planned, time-consuming and my neurodivergent brain was already overloaded. I also didn’t like how cold, robotic generic AI apps felt when I was trying to unpack a heavy day, complex thoughts or handle recovery milestones. They were missing the mark altogether and quite disheartening.
As it turns out, I was like so very many people that struggled with maintaining a journal or couldn’t find one with an easy, seamless entry process that also helped them to understand their emotions rather than only writing them down.
To help solve this problem, I built MindDrop. I engineered it specifically with an easy, seamless entry process and to act like an empathetic somatic therapist that understands your initial mood and text/voice entry, validates what is happening in your mind and body, and then asks a relevant, non-judgmental question to help you clear the mental clutter and move forward. It also provides insightful weekly and monthly analytics to track your patterns trajectory – all with privacy and anonymity as the foremost building block.
I hope you will find MindDrop helpful in your mental and emotional journey.
In health...