PotusFeel turns the President’s social-media activity into a single, living number. Every time he posts, a language model reads the text and scores its emotional temperature from 0 — pure, all-caps rage — to 100, unfiltered euphoria. That score becomes the big number at the top of the page, the mood label beside it, and the colour washing across the screen. It refreshes the instant a new post lands, so what you see is genuinely how he sounded a moment ago.

Below the headline, the same data is laid out three ways. The timeline traces his last twenty posts so you can tell whether the day is escalating or cooling. The market panel pins each post to the S&P 500 at the minute he hit send and measures what moved next. The by-the-numbers section keeps the long view — averages, records, the distribution of his moods, and how long it’s been since his last meltdown.

It is, to be clear, a parody and a curiosity — a mood ring for the news cycle rather than an official measure. But the underlying idea is serious: one person’s temperament really does move markets, rattle allies, and set the tone of a day. PotusFeel just makes that signal readable at a glance.