Pain Recorder offers three ways to visualise your pain history,
plus simple navigation to move through time.
Day view
The Day view shows every pain event you recorded on a single day,
listed from earliest to latest.
Each entry displays the time, a
colour-coded dot matching the severity, and
the pain level label (e.g. "Moderate",
"Severe").
If you attached a note to the entry, a small +
button appears. Tap it to reveal the decrypted note text;
tap − to hide it again.
Notes are decrypted on your device — the server never
sees the plaintext.
Best for: reviewing the details of a single day, reading
individual notes, and spotting patterns within a 24-hour window.
Week view
The Week view displays a stacked bar chart
covering Monday to Sunday. Each bar represents one day, and the
coloured segments show how many events you recorded at each pain
level.
The height of each segment indicates the number of
events at that severity.
Colour coding matches the pain levels — green for
"None", yellow for "Mild", orange for "Moderate", red for
"Severe", dark red for "Extreme".
A legend below the chart identifies each
colour.
Best for: comparing pain intensity across days, identifying
which days were worse, and spotting weekly trends.
Month view
The Month view is a calendar grid. Each cell
represents one day and is coloured according to the
worst pain level recorded that day.
Days with no recorded events appear in a neutral grey.
Days with data are coloured from green (no pain) to dark
red (extreme pain), giving you an at-a-glance heat map of
the entire month.
Tap any coloured day to jump directly to
the Day view for that date, where you can read the
individual events and notes.
Best for: spotting long-term patterns, identifying clusters of
bad days, and getting a bird's-eye view of your month.
Navigating through time
Above the timeline you will find two controls:
View tabs (Day / Week / Month) —
switch between the three visualisation modes. The timeline
updates instantly.
Arrow buttons (← / →) —
move backward or forward by one period (one day, one week,
or one month depending on the active view). The current
period is shown between the arrows.
The forward arrow is disabled when you reach the current period
— you cannot navigate into the future.