How it is answered
A slider from 1 to 10. You drag a point between two anchors, such as Heavy and Light, and let go where today sits. The same slider with the same wording every time is what lets one evening be compared with the evenings before it.
When it is asked:A fixed question with fixed wording, asked on a schedule so the answers form a series over time.Depth 1:An easy question that takes a second to answer and asks nothing uncomfortable.
Why Insenia asks this
Energy is the dimension that moves most from day to day, so Insenia measures it most evenings. The core slider runs from empty to full and the follow up questions ask when the peak came and what drained it.
A few questions look at where energy went: work, people, worries or screens. Others ask whether today borrowed from tomorrow with caffeine or late hours.
What it tends to reveal
Two weeks in, the time of day when energy runs out often turns out to be more stable than people expect. Afternoons that fade on the same weekday, or evenings that stay full only on days with time outside, are the kind of thing that shows up.
Energy and sleep tend to move together, and the pattern between a late evening and a flat next day is one of the first things the data makes visible. Insenia names the pattern when it is clear in the numbers and stays quiet when it is not.
In Croatian
Koliko je tvoja baterija danas bila puna? (Prazan / Pun)