Mobile app

The Metryx mobile app answers three questions and nothing else: how is my community doing right now, what happened while I was away, and does anything need me. Each one is a tab. Sign in with the same account you use on the web and your profiles come with you.

Today is the glance: one health score for the whole community, then a row per connected platform. Feed is the record: everything that happened, newest first. Act is the only tab with buttons, and it holds the moderation queue.

Today opens on your community health score, the average of every connected platform's score, with how far it moved since yesterday underneath. Below it sits one row per platform: its own score, its headline number, and a small trend line so you can see the shape without opening anything.

Discord rows carry live presence. The online count updates as people come and go, over the same connection the web dashboard uses, and the chip at the top of the screen tells you the stream is connected. Every number counts up to its new value rather than jumping, so a change is something you watch happen.

The last line on the screen says whether anything needs you. If flags are waiting it says so and takes you to Act; if not, it says all quiet. Pull down anywhere to refresh.

Every row on Today is a door. Tapping a platform opens its own screen: that platform's health score, a trend chart, and four numbers that explain it. For Discord those are members, messages a day, voice minutes a day, and seven day retention. Pick a range with the 7D, 4W, QTD and ALL buttons.

Tapping any of those four numbers opens that metric on its own screen, with the number, its shape over time, and a single breakdown that explains it. Zero's daily insight sits at the bottom of both screens, the same headline the dashboard shows.

Charts respond to touch. Drag across one and a crosshair follows your finger, showing that day's exact value and date, with a small tap of haptic feedback each time you cross onto a new point. Tapping jumps straight to a point.

Feed is everything that happened to the profile, newest first and grouped by day, so catching up after a few days away is one scroll rather than a tour of six screens. It pulls from every source at once:

• Moderation flags waiting on review, and actions already taken
• Member and follower milestones, like crossing a thousand members
• Health scores and follower counts jumping or sliding
• Zero's daily insights
• Weekly digest emails that went out

Rows are colored by what they mean: green for good news, amber for something that wants attention, plain for the rest. Tapping a row goes to the screen behind it, so a flag lands on Act and a follower spike lands on that metric. Rows with nowhere useful to go are not tappable.

Act is the AI moderation queue, one card at a time. The card shows the member's name and picture, the message that was flagged, which rule caught it, and the AI's reasoning and confidence. Answer it and the card leaves while the next one springs into its place, with a count of how many are left underneath.

Flags waiting for review come first, because nothing has happened to those people yet. Approve applies the action the AI proposed; Dismiss clears the flag and does nothing to the member. After the flags come actions the AI already took: Keep leaves them standing, Reverse undoes them. Decisions are the same ones the web review queue offers, and they show up there too.

A dot appears on the Act tab whenever something is waiting, from wherever you are in the app, and clears the moment you answer. Everyone with a seat on the profile also gets a push notification when a message is flagged, and when your health score drops sharply. Tapping the notification opens the queue.

Your picture sits in the corner of every screen. Tapping it slides up a sheet with everything that is about you rather than about the numbers: your profiles, your settings, and your account.

Switch profiles by tapping one in the list; the app returns to where you were with the new profile loaded. Each one shows which platforms it has connected, and a profile that has not finished setup sends you to the browser to finish. New profile starts one from the phone.

Settings holds two switches. Notifications registers this device for push. Face ID lock, where your phone supports it, asks for your face or fingerprint every time Metryx opens. Below them are your current plan, a link to manage it on the web, sign out, and account deletion.

The app is built for checking on your community and acting fast, not for setup. Configuration stays on the web: AutoMod rules, autoroles, embeds, report schedules, appeals, and every settings page. The dashboard also keeps the deeper views the app leaves out, like the member roster, the full moderation log, and the invite tracker.

Creating a profile works in the app, but connecting a platform and picking a plan finish in the browser, because the Discord bot invite and the Instagram connection both need one.