MindDoc: Mental Health Support

• Monthly access — $4.49/month
• 12 Months — $29.99/quarter
• 12 Months — $69.99/year ($5.83/mo)
• 12 Months — $44.99
• Monthly access 7 days trial — $7.49/week
• MindDoc Plus — $24.99
• MindDoc Plus — $47.99

Last verified 4 Sep 2026

• Free to download
• In-app purchases: $6.49 - $84.99 per item

Last verified 7 Aug 2026

4.7 29484 ratings · App Store

1. 5/5beyond expectations

   Out of all the mental health apps I tried, this one has always worked the best for me. It has helped me to gather my thoughts and help me understand what I am feeling. Three times a day it will ask you to answer a series of questions, and allows you to write down your thoughts, and log how you are feeling. At the end of 14 days it will give you an assessment of your mental state, and resources to help you. You can set goals for yourself and access videos and articles about many mental health subjects. All of this is so great, but what really lead me to write this review, was an experience I had with the app yesterday afternoon. I was having a particularly bad day, and was answering my daily questions as usual. I got the questions “Have you been thinking about death a lot recently?”. I clicked yes, which prompted a new icon to come up, asking me to answer a few more questions on the subject. “Have these thoughts about death been about ending your life?” “Have you come up with a plan for how you would end your life?” After answering yes to both of these questions, I received “It would be really great for you to reach out to someone about these thoughts! Would you like to be connected to a friend, family member, or crisis help line?” I was intrigued and opted to click the crisis help line. The app dialed the Suicide Hotline for me, and I had a chance to talk about the way I was feeling. This experience deeply touched me, I received help I thought I couldn’t get, and probably wouldn’t have reached out for on my own. The fact that this app can connect suicidal users to get help they need is really amazing.

   clementine_k · 4 Sep 2026

2. 5/5gave me hope

   This app is the best thing ever, no joke. I have so many things going on in my life that could make me sad or happy, and as a very sensitive person, I was very overwhelmed and confused about how it was affecting my mental health. I always thought I was mildly depressed. I took a bunch of online quizzes and they all looked the same but gave me different results. A couple said I was clear, and a couple said I had mild depression. At this point I had no idea what to do or what to think, and I knew I wanted some real answers, pronto. I felt like a psychologist was a lot of money, and all I really wanted to hear was if I’m depressed or not. So, I looked up the app store for help thinking “there’s gotta be an app for this!” And then Moodpath was the first result. I checked it out, great reviews, completely free, so I got it. It’s been about 2 months now, and I’m in love. The 15-day results are a great schedule, and there is a reasonable amount of notifications, 3 times a day to answer questions describing your mood. I got real results in no time at all, for no charge. This app truly gave me some hope for myself and for others who need it because it’s really amazing and relieving. I think as long as you’re honest and you answer questions 3 times a day, this app will turn out perfect for you. Very pleased with this app and thanks so much to its creators❤️❤️

   Sarayay · 4 Sep 2026

3. 3/5Okay but one major drawback

   This is great for doing exactly what it says on the tin: tracking my moods over time, especially as connected or reacting to events. The only thing that drives me nuts is that it dumps my journal entries as I’m trying to write them because the phone rang or because I was distracted for a second. (Since I have to set aside what I was doing to make an entry, I can’t be absolutely sure nothing will cause me to stop writing or need to check something else.) it’s really infuriating because I tend to write a lot and like the opportunity to ramble and cover all the middle ground that questions leave out. The questions are kind of a different irritation because they rarely apply to me. They’re very generic and always yes/no. They don’t apply to someone with lifelong social problems or an unemployed person or an artist, etc. So I have to try and adapt them, like I do everything else and it gets tiresome. The journal is the only part I don’t have to adapt, but that’s only when my entry doesn’t crash and get lost. Oh and when it crashes the screen that comes back is my keyboard, but the type field is gone. I can type all I want but nothing will happen. I can’t say I’m done, I can’t go onto the next thing or anything. The only thing I can do is close the app completely. That trashed the whole entry and brings up the questions from the beginning. Super annoying.

   Flor San Roman · 4 Sep 2026

4. 4/5Editing Notes

   Outstanding app. With it’s reminders, I am now jotting down my thoughts and state of being at least 3 times a day. It is great to be able to visually monitor my well being. I do not subscribe to premium but the insights that I receive at the end of 2 weeks is spot on. There is something misleading about the app: there is literally only one positive emotion tag, “relaxed”. What’s that about??? I can basically only tag my entries with negative things. Moodnotes provides a lengthy selection of positive and negative tags. Should think about expanding this. Also consider allowing us to edit our notes like... every single other journaling app? Huge peeve for me about this app. And don’t get think because they offer in app therapy that it should automatically be a game changer. It is, but not when you are paying out of pocket for a therapist instead of paying a copay through insurance. If you don’t have insurance and also somehow cannot physically go to your therapist, then maybe seeing a therapist through the app would benefit you. Otherwise it is highly not recommended to speak to someone through an app but rather see them in person (according to other therapists - I wouldn’t have a problem with it and it would be more convenient). Nevertheless, I’d rather pay $80 in copay per month if I need to see a therapist once a week vs $250 or $350 ...whatever it was. If I didn’t have to use another app to tag my entries with more descriptive emotions, jot something down that I may want to edit later in another app, or use another app to walk away feeling more assured about myself instead of negative, I’d give Moodpath 5 stars. But it only gets 4.

   Qomposer · 4 Sep 2026

5. 3/5Good for the most part

   I’ve been using this app for around 2 weeks and waited to write a review until I got the first result. This app works good as a mood tracker and the idea of repeated assessments every few weeks is a good idea, because your emotional state changes from time to time. I also like the feature where you can write down your thoughts after you answer your daily set of questions. The only things I would say is I wish the questions were less repetitive and generic... like they were basic depression/anxiety questions and depression/anxiety manifests itself in a variety of ways in different people & a lot of the questions repeated themselves over-and-over again and only sometimes id get a different question. Also on questions instead of just yes and no there should be a “Not applicable” option as well... for instance I’m young and there were questions such as “do you have a deceased sex drive?” And I’m not sexually active so it’s non applicable to me, but that wasn’t an option. Lastly I wish the results of the assessment took into account the severity of the symptoms themselves instead of just the number of symptoms. I feel like you can have a lot of depression symptoms but they might not be that severe or you can 1 or 2 and those happen to be bad symptoms, yet it would tell you your depression is mild if that makes sense. But overall I think this app is good.

   umsup136 · 4 Sep 2026

4.2 40149 ratings · Google Play

No store reviews collected for Google Play · US

Privacy

Accessibility

No accessibility labels collected yet.

Privacy

Accessibility

No accessibility labels collected yet.

• 4.18.31 · 26 May 2026