The Trends Dashboard is the screen we open when we want to look back. It has nine sections, and every one of them was either Megan's idea or a chart I built after she pointed something out. The mocks below are roughly the proportions of the real thing.
Five-emoji daily mood, charted weekly. Megan looks at this one most. It's the difference between feeling like the last month was bad and being able to look at the shape and see that actually the last month was steady, and the rough patch was the week before.
Counts over the last 90 days. Tap any symptom in the app to filter the entire dashboard to the days that symptom showed up — useful for noticing what tends to cluster.
Workouts logged per week. The trend is steadier than Megan expects — she remembers the weeks she fell off, but the bars say she rarely actually falls off.
Kick count per session, last 14 sessions. The slope is the answer to the is the baby moving more lately question Megan started asking around week 20.
Each square is a day. Saturated squares are days Megan logged a check-in. The heatmap is quietly the thing that has kept us most consistent. Nobody wants to break the streak.
Aggregated averages per trimester, across mood, symptom load, workout count, and entries. T2 is the steady one. T1 had the most check-ins because Megan was anxious. T3 is just getting started.
A linear view of every prenatal appointment, past and future. Each one is one tap to its prep, visit, and follow-up notes.
I almost cut it down. The first version had three big charts. Megan asked for more, then more, then more. Every time she asked, it was a real question that the data could answer. So I kept building. The whole dashboard now reads like the questions we actually ask each other on a Sunday morning, in a row.