ThenObserve: Trigger Tracker

The loop you know too well:
Something happens. You react. You wish you hadn't.
The email ping triggers the compulsive check. The comment triggers the defensive snap. The thought triggers the spiral. Most of this happens before you even notice.

ThenObserve helps you catch yourself before you react.

The practice is simple:
Name your triggers. Log when they fire. Over time, you'll start seeing them coming.
And that's where reaction becomes response.

How It Works:
Start with one trigger. Just one. Give it a name and a description. When it fires, tap to log it. Timestamp captured. Add a note if you want. Takes less than 5 seconds.
Review your log. See when triggers fire most. Notice the patterns you couldn't see before.
That's it. No complexity. No gamification. Just observation.

Trigger Library:
You don't know what you don't know. Browse 30+ researched triggers across six categories to discover patterns you might not have named yet:

Work & Productivity: email notifications, interruptions, overwhelm
Relationships: dismissive tones, feeling excluded, unsolicited advice
Emotional Patterns: phone impulses, defensive reactions, perfectionism
Physical Sensations: tension, shallow breathing, sudden fatigue
Environmental: noise, clutter, temperature, commute stress
Self-Limiting Beliefs: "I'm not good enough," "I can't do this," "It's too late"

Select from the library or create your own. Customize descriptions as your understanding evolves.

Words Matter:
Swipe left on what limits you. Swipe right on what empowers you.
This belief practice trains you to dismiss self-limiting thoughts and choose empowering reframes—building muscle memory for when they fire in real life.

Two modes:
Practice Mode: Learn the reframes. Beliefs come in pairs—dismiss the limiting one, then choose its reframe.
Discernment Mode: Test your instincts. Beliefs appear randomly. You decide.

Track your progress. See which beliefs you've dismissed most. Watch yourself change.

Observation Session:
Before you start tracking, ground yourself. The 33-breath observation session helps you practice noticing thoughts without following them. This is the same skill you'll use when triggers fire in real life.

React or Respond:
Log whether you caught the trigger in time. Over time, watch yourself shift from reaction to response. That's the whole point.
Free Features:

One active trigger (focused prac