Decode Emotions in Any Photo with One Click

I posted a mood scale challenge on my Stories where I showed my emotion score before and after coffee. It got more replies than any post I've done in months. People were DMing me their own scores and asking which filter I used. The visual is clean and the score actually felt accurate — my pre-coffee face scored a 3 and my post-coffee face hit an 8. Now I use it weekly for content.

We used the mood scale filter in our Friday all-hands as a fun check-in. Everyone submitted their photo and we displayed the mood scores anonymously. It sparked the best team conversation we've had about work-life balance in months. Way more effective than asking 'how's everyone doing?' in Slack. Planning to make it a regular thing now.

My students are obsessed with this tool. I used it for an emotional intelligence lesson — they predicted each other's mood scores from photos, then compared with the AI result. The discussions about facial expressions and hidden emotions were incredibly rich. It made a typically dry social-emotional learning unit genuinely engaging. Several students asked to use it for their psychology projects.

The mood scale filter is content gold. I filmed a reaction video where I tested it on photos of my friends without telling them, then revealed their scores. The comments section blew up with people tagging friends to try it. The AI picked up on subtle expressions I didn't even notice — like my friend who was smiling but the filter scored him low because of tension around his eyes. That detail made for great content.

I recommend this to clients who struggle to name their emotions. When they see a mood score tied to their facial expression, it creates an 'aha' moment — they can see what their body is communicating even when they can't find the words. It's not a replacement for therapy tools, but as a conversation starter and self-awareness exercise, it's surprisingly effective. The visual output makes it easy to track mood shifts over time.

I posted a mood scale challenge on my Stories where I showed my emotion score before and after coffee. It got more replies than any post I've done in months. People were DMing me their own scores and asking which filter I used. The visual is clean and the score actually felt accurate — my pre-coffee face scored a 3 and my post-coffee face hit an 8. Now I use it weekly for content.

We used the mood scale filter in our Friday all-hands as a fun check-in. Everyone submitted their photo and we displayed the mood scores anonymously. It sparked the best team conversation we've had about work-life balance in months. Way more effective than asking 'how's everyone doing?' in Slack. Planning to make it a regular thing now.

My students are obsessed with this tool. I used it for an emotional intelligence lesson — they predicted each other's mood scores from photos, then compared with the AI result. The discussions about facial expressions and hidden emotions were incredibly rich. It made a typically dry social-emotional learning unit genuinely engaging. Several students asked to use it for their psychology projects.

The mood scale filter is content gold. I filmed a reaction video where I tested it on photos of my friends without telling them, then revealed their scores. The comments section blew up with people tagging friends to try it. The AI picked up on subtle expressions I didn't even notice — like my friend who was smiling but the filter scored him low because of tension around his eyes. That detail made for great content.

I recommend this to clients who struggle to name their emotions. When they see a mood score tied to their facial expression, it creates an 'aha' moment — they can see what their body is communicating even when they can't find the words. It's not a replacement for therapy tools, but as a conversation starter and self-awareness exercise, it's surprisingly effective. The visual output makes it easy to track mood shifts over time.

I posted a mood scale challenge on my Stories where I showed my emotion score before and after coffee. It got more replies than any post I've done in months. People were DMing me their own scores and asking which filter I used. The visual is clean and the score actually felt accurate — my pre-coffee face scored a 3 and my post-coffee face hit an 8. Now I use it weekly for content.

We used the mood scale filter in our Friday all-hands as a fun check-in. Everyone submitted their photo and we displayed the mood scores anonymously. It sparked the best team conversation we've had about work-life balance in months. Way more effective than asking 'how's everyone doing?' in Slack. Planning to make it a regular thing now.

My students are obsessed with this tool. I used it for an emotional intelligence lesson — they predicted each other's mood scores from photos, then compared with the AI result. The discussions about facial expressions and hidden emotions were incredibly rich. It made a typically dry social-emotional learning unit genuinely engaging. Several students asked to use it for their psychology projects.

The mood scale filter is content gold. I filmed a reaction video where I tested it on photos of my friends without telling them, then revealed their scores. The comments section blew up with people tagging friends to try it. The AI picked up on subtle expressions I didn't even notice — like my friend who was smiling but the filter scored him low because of tension around his eyes. That detail made for great content.

I recommend this to clients who struggle to name their emotions. When they see a mood score tied to their facial expression, it creates an 'aha' moment — they can see what their body is communicating even when they can't find the words. It's not a replacement for therapy tools, but as a conversation starter and self-awareness exercise, it's surprisingly effective. The visual output makes it easy to track mood shifts over time.