ALTERD

ALTERD's real bet is that the *state* is the data. Most journals capture what you wrote; ALTERD captures what you wrote plus cannabis, meditation, psychedelics, dreams, or baseline as the frame around it, then asks an AI trained on your own vocabulary to reflect the entry back to you. That second part matters more than it sounds. Generic journaling prompts go stale in a week because they're written for everyone; reflections built from your own past entries and phrasing stay legible to you. The mind map is the payoff for patience — it only becomes interesting after weeks of tagging, when you can see that your baseline entries read differently in the months you were meditating daily. The community feed is the most divisive piece. For psychedelic integration work specifically, having a peer layer that already knows what an integration session is removes a real friction — you don't have to explain your context before you can talk about it. For everyone else it's a second product bundled into the first, and if you wanted your journal to stay private, a feed sitting in the same app will feel like pressure even when the journal itself is private. The scope is deliberately narrow. It is not a note-taking system, not a life-logging database, and not a replacement for a therapist or a structured integration protocol. It is strongest for the person who already writes and wants the writing organized by mental state — meditators tracking practice effects over months, cannabis users who want intentional reflection rather than a consumption tally, dream journalers who want tagging and interpretation in one place. If your journaling is list-making or task capture, the tagging layer is friction with no return.