A free feelings wheel and body sensations wheel, to help you find the word for what you feel.
Naming a feeling precisely helps you understand it, and helps you tell other people about it. A feelings wheel starts from a few core feelings in the middle and gets more specific toward the edge.
The body sensations wheel works the other way in. It starts from what you notice in your body, like a racing heart or a tight jaw, and leads to the feelings that often come with it.
Tap or click a feeling to narrow it down, and spin the wheel to see more. Open a word to read what it means and what you might notice in your body.
Switch between the two wheels at the top. Everything works with a keyboard and with a screen reader.
There are no accounts and no tracking. Nothing you choose leaves your device.
Once you've visited, it works offline. To keep it handy, install it from your browser's menu, or use Add to Home Screen on an iPhone or iPad.
Feelings wheels have a long history. This one draws on the work below. Its definitions and sensations are written in its own words.
Lucas Polito. The ideas and every design decision are his. The code was written with AI (Claude Code and the Superpowers plugin), as an experiment in how quickly and how completely an app can be built that way, with a person deciding what makes it good to use.
The source code is on GitHub. It's source-available, not open source: you're welcome to read, copy, change and translate it for anything non-commercial, as long as you give credit. Selling it, running ads on a copy or making a paid app from it isn't allowed. Read the license.
Would you like Feels on Wheels in your language? A language is one file of words. Here's how to help.