Transparent from the start
Every seed is labelled editorial. Missing measurements stay unknown. Sources attach to specific claims.
An open, evidence-aware atlas of emotional states and the relationships around them. Built for researchers, developers, and the questions in between.
Start with an emotion. Follow its possible triggers, interpretations, and responses—then examine what supports each connection.
An interest in exploring a gap in understanding or experience.
A pleasurable state associated in some contexts with welcome experiences.
An affective state involving apprehension about a perceived threat.
A state of displeasure associated with difficulty pursuing a goal.
Interpretation and context matter. Our model makes those intermediate relationships visible.
A conceptual guide, not a fixed sequence. States can co-occur; relationships can vary across people and settings.
An open database is only useful if you can see where its knowledge comes from—and where it stops.
How evidence works ↗Every seed is labelled editorial. Missing measurements stay unknown. Sources attach to specific claims.
Reviews preserve qualifications, contradictory sources, and uncertainty. There is no scientific truth score.
Stable identifiers, dataset versions, and Git history make changes inspectable and reproducible.
A small, public, read-only API for affective computing, research tools, games, and simulations.
{
"data": {
"slug": "anger",
"evidence_status": "editorial_seed",
"common_triggers": [
"openemotions:trigger:goal-obstruction"
]
},
"meta": { "dataset_version": "0.1.0" }
}Abbreviated response · No API key requiredA shared foundation for psychology, neuroscience, HCI, and AI research. Code and data are open; contributions happen through version-controlled review.
We welcome researchers and specialists who can question a relationship, improve terminology, or bring evidence to an editorial claim.