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Akvega’s own product

In development

Aura — a quiet, anonymous place to notice how you feel

A pseudonymous mood check-in app — a two-tap check-in, anonymous shared rooms, and an offline-first encrypted sync layer, built by the same team that runs Akvega's marketing work.

Last updated

The Aura home screen on an iPhone, showing a glowing avatar, a Glow streak, and a checklist of small daily self-care actions

The problem

Most mood-tracking apps turn feelings into a chart, and most apps that connect people going through the same thing ask you to trade away your privacy to do it. There's little room for something in between — a place to acknowledge how you actually feel, in seconds, without journaling homework, and without being identified to anyone else on the other end.

What was built

  • A two-tap check-in across a mood grid grouped into four named "weathers" — no forms, no required journaling, an optional tag if you want one
  • Anonymous shared "Rooms" — pseudonymous spaces where people in the same mood gather, see who else is there, hold a nightly collective intention, and send small anonymous gestures of support
  • "Future you" time capsules — a message sealed today and delivered back to you on a future date
  • A daily streak and "Glow" progress system built around small self-care actions (hydrate, move, breathe, sleep, journal, go outside), not a public leaderboard
  • A built-in safety center reachable from an "I need help now" button on every core screen — India’s Tele-MANAS helpline, emergency dialing, and a 60-second guided breathing exercise
  • Offline-first, encrypted local store: every entry lands in an on-device encrypted database first and syncs to the server when connected, with the server holding the authoritative ledger

Watch it

Aura's own full walkthrough — a tour of the check-in, rooms, and time capsule features.

See it

  • The mood check-in grid, showing sixteen named moods grouped into four weathers — Storm, Sunrise, Rain and Moonlight
  • An anonymous shared room, "The Rain Sanctuary," showing who is here now, a nightly collective intention, and ways to send anonymous support
  • A "Future you" time capsule, showing a sealed message from a year ago being delivered back to the same person

Stack

  • Flutter (Riverpod, GoRouter, Freezed) for the mobile app
  • Drift over encrypted SQLite for the offline-first local store
  • NestJS — modular monolith with a BullMQ worker — as the server of record
  • Postgres via Supabase for schema migrations and row-level security

Current status

In development, not yet submitted to an app store — Aura is Akvega proving out a genuinely hard technical problem end to end: offline-first encryption paired with anonymous, pseudonymous multiplayer, not a client brief or a stock demo.