Mini Project Report SE Report Final
Mini Project Report SE Report Final
On
Mind Matters
Bachelor of Engineering
In
CSE IOT, Cyber security Including Blockchain
Submitted By
Pranjali Wankhede
Renuka Patil
Nikhil Dhaigude
Atharva Kadam
Supervisor
Prof. Umakant Gohatre
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the requirements for the SE Mini Project report entitled ‘Mind Matters’
have been successfully completed by the following students:
Name Roll No.
Pranjali Wankhede 364
Renuka Patil 339
Nikhil Dhaigude 312
Atharva Kadam 322
in partial fulfillment of Bachelor of Technology in the Department of CSE, IOT and Cyber
Security including Blockchain, Smt. Indira Gandhi College of Engineering, Ghansoli 401701
during the Academic Year 2023 – 2024.
_____________________
Supervisor
(Prof. Umakant Gohatre)
_____________________ _____________________
Head of Department Principal
(Dr. Madhu Nashipudimath) (Dr. Sunil Chavan)
REPORT APPROVAL
This SE Mini Project report entitled “Mind Matters” by Pranjali Wankhede, Renuka Patil,
Nikhil Dhaigude, and Atharva Kadam is approved for the degree of Bachelor of Engineering
in CSE IOT,Cyber security Including , Smt. Indira Gandhi College of Engineering, Ghansoli.
Examiners:
1. ________________
2. ________________
Supervisors:
1. ________________
2. ________________
Chairman:
1. ________________
Date:
Place:
Declaration
We declare that this written submission for SE Mini Project Report Declaration entitled “Mind
Matters” represents our ideas in our own words and where others' ideas or words have been included. We
have adequately cited and referenced the original sources. We also declared that we have adhered to all
principles of academic honesty and integrity and have not misrepresented or fabricated or falsified any
ideas / data / fact / source in our submission. We understand that any violation of the above will cause
disciplinary action by the institute and also evoke penal action from the sources which have thus not been
properly cited or from whom paper permission has not been taken when needed.
Date:
Place:
Abstract...................................................................................................................... i
1. Introduction......................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Fundamentals........................................................................................... 2
1.2 Objectives.................................................................................................... 3
1.3 Scope......................................................................................................... 4
2. Literature Survey...................................................................................................... 5
3. Project Implementation…………………………………………………............ 6
References........................................................................................................................... 13
Acknowledgement………………………………………………………………………. 14
Abstract
Introduction
Here's an introduction you can use for a hypothetical application called
Mind Matters:
Mind Matters is a mental health and wellness application designed to
provide users with personalized resources and tools to support their
emotional well-being. In today’s fast-paced world, mental health is a
crucial aspect often neglected due to busy lifestyles, lack of awareness,
or limited access to professional help. Mind Matters aims to bridge this
gap by offering a convenient, user-friendly platform that allows
individuals to track their mental health, engage in mindfulness practices,
and access cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) exercises.
1. Personalized Mood Tracking: Users can log their daily emotions and
moods, generating insights into patterns over time. This data helps
identify triggers or ongoing mental health challenges.
Literature Survey :
Project Implemention :
2. Design
The design of Mind Matters focuses on user experience (UX) and user
interface (UI). It incorporates intuitive navigation and an aesthetically
calming theme to promote mental well-being. Tools like Figma are used
to create wireframes and prototypes, ensuring that the user journey is
smooth. Special attention is paid to accessibility, with features like larger
font sizes, color contrast, and easy-to-use interfaces for users with
different needs.
3. Development
Flutter, a Dart-based framework, is used to develop Mind Matters due to
its cross-platform capabilities. The app integrates several libraries for
different functionalities:
State Management: The flutter_bloc and provider packages are
used for state management. These allow the app to handle various
user states efficiently, such as managing user login sessions,
tracking mood entries, and storing mindfulness activity progress.
Mood Tracking: A SQLite database is implemented using the sqflite
library to store user mood entries, which can be visualized in charts
to show mood patterns over time.
Guided Mindfulness: Audio sessions are integrated using the
audioplayers package, enabling users to listen to meditation tracks.
These sessions are categorized by duration, focus area (e.g., stress
reduction, sleep improvement), and difficulty level.
CBT Tools: Cognitive behavioral therapy tools, such as journaling
prompts, cognitive restructuring exercises, and habit-building plans,
are built as interactive modules. Users complete exercises, and
their responses are stored locally or on the cloud using Firebase
Firestore.
User Authentication: The firebase_auth package is utilized for user
login, allowing users to create profiles and store data securely.
Social login options (Google, Facebook) are also integrated.
Notifications: The flutter_local_notifications library provides
reminders to users for mood tracking and mindfulness practice,
ensuring consistency.
4. Testing
Before deployment, extensive testing is conducted to identify and
resolve bugs. Automated tests are written using Flutter’s testing
framework to check for functionality across multiple devices. User
acceptance testing (UAT) is performed to ensure that the app meets user
needs and expectations.
5. Deployment and Maintenance
Once the app is thoroughly tested, it is deployed on both Google Play
Store and Apple App Store. Post-deployment, regular updates are
planned to introduce new features, improve performance, and maintain
security. A backend system is also implemented using Firebase for
managing user data, while Google Analytics tracks user engagement and
feature popularity.
1. User Data:
o Mood Logs: Users input their daily emotions and moods
through a simple, intuitive interface. This data includes
emotional states like happiness, sadness, stress, or calmness.
o Personal Information: Basic user information such as name,
age, and email address for profile creation and customization.
o CBT Exercise Responses: Users complete cognitive behavioral
therapy (CBT) exercises, providing inputs such as journaling
entries, thought patterns, or behavioral reflections.
o Meditation Preferences: Users can select guided meditation
sessions based on categories like stress relief, focus, or sleep,
choosing the duration and intensity of sessions.
2. User Authentication: Login details for users, including email,
password, or social login information (Google/Facebook), are inputs
used for personalized experiences.
3. Feedback and Community Interaction: Inputs are gathered through
user feedback forms, in-app surveys, or community interactions
where users share experiences and advice with peers.
Outputs:
1. Personalized Insights: Based on mood logs, the app generates
visual mood charts and reports, showing trends, patterns, and
triggers over time.
2. Guided Meditation: The app outputs audio sessions for guided
mindfulness and meditation exercises, tailored to user preferences.
3. CBT Progress: Users receive reports on their progress with CBT
exercises, including completed tasks and behavior improvement
recommendations.
4. Reminders and Notifications: The app sends notifications
reminding users to log their mood, practice mindfulness, or
complete CBT exercises, ensuring consistent engagement.
5. Community Support: Users can access shared resources, tips, and
peer support in the app’s community section.
Future Scope
Moving forward, Mind Matters can expand its offerings to enhance user
engagement and mental health support in several ways:
1. AI-Powered Personalization: Implementing artificial intelligence
(AI) algorithms can further personalize user experiences by
providing real-time mental health recommendations, based on
individual mood patterns and app activity.
2. Integration with Wearables: The app can integrate with wearable
devices (e.g., smartwatches) to collect additional health data like
sleep patterns, heart rate, and activity levels, providing a holistic
view of the user’s mental and physical well-being.
3. Teletherapy and Professional Support: Future versions could
include options to connect with licensed therapists for teletherapy
sessions, enabling users to seek professional help directly from the
app.
4. Gamification and Progress Tracking: Gamifying mental health
practices through rewards and achievement systems can motivate
users to consistently engage with mindfulness exercises and CBT
activities.
By incorporating these features, Mind Matters can continue evolving as a
comprehensive mental health tool that adapts to emerging technologies
and user needs, creating a more robust platform for emotional wellness.
References
1. Torous, J., et al. (2017). "Mental Health Mobile Apps: Evidence and
Insights from a Global Survey." Psychiatric Services, 68(2), 155-159.
doi:10.1176/appi.ps.201600369.
2. Firth, J., et al. (2018). "The Efficacy of Smartphone Applications for
the Treatment of Mental Health Conditions: A Systematic Review."
World Psychiatry, 17(3), 298-305. doi:10.1002/wps.20503.
3. American Psychological Association. (2020). "Cognitive Behavioral
Therapy." Retrieved from APA Website.
4. Kessler, R.C., et al. (2005). "Prevalence and Treatment of Mental
Disorders, 1990 to 2003." New England Journal of Medicine,
352(24), 2515-2523. doi:10.1056/NEJMsa043153.
Acknowledgments
I would like to express my gratitude to all those who contributed to the
development of Mind Matters. Special thanks to my project advisor for
their guidance and support throughout the development process. I am
also grateful to the beta testers who provided valuable feedback that
helped improve the user experience and functionality of the app.
Additionally, I acknowledge the mental health professionals whose
research informed the app’s design and features. Their insights into
effective mental health interventions were instrumental in shaping Mind
Matters into a resource that prioritizes user well-being. Finally, I thank
my friends and family for their encouragement and understanding during
the project, as their support motivated me to create a meaningful tool
for mental health awareness and assistance.