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Reviewed by
Ludis.app Team
Published
Jun 7, 2026
Updated
Jun 7, 2026
Major Fieldora is a mobile tool built for spiritual retreat facilitators who treat the group experience as something alive and worth tending carefully. It covers the full arc of retreat life — from opening logistics to final summaries — across destinations like Bali, Peru, and India. The interface runs on iOS and Android, version 1.0.0, and is organized around five core navigation sections. It sits at a specific intersection: professional retreat management with a genuine orientation toward depth and relational responsibility.
Most retreat management tools stop at the calendar. Major Fieldora starts there and keeps going — into the texture of group life, the arc of individual transformation, and the quiet decisions a facilitator makes when something in the room shifts. The app is built around the concept of "field holding," which it defines as the art of maintaining energetic space and supporting transformation across the full duration of a retreat.
Organizers can run multiple retreats simultaneously, each with its own location, format, dates, and status. Within each retreat, participants are listed with their personal intentions and participation history. The individual states module lets facilitators log daily emotional, mental, and physical observations per person — noting things like processing grief, tension in shoulders, or emerging clarity — and watch how those states shift over days. Group energy gets its own dedicated section: daily reflections are logged with a numeric rating, brief description, and the ability to filter by retreat. A separate conflict section records situations, the participants involved, root causes, and the resolutions that were applied. The schedule section ties practices to specific times, durations, and facilitators, while a corrections module allows the program to be adjusted in response to what the group actually needs. End-of-retreat summaries capture outcomes and insights intended to inform future facilitation.
The app leans heavily on color coding — green and orange bars for energy levels, color-differentiated icons for practice types — without offering text-based alternatives for those indicators. Touch targets for delete buttons have been flagged as small, and there are no visible accessibility settings such as high-contrast mode or dynamic text sizing. For facilitators who work with participants with motor or visual impairments, this is worth knowing before committing to the platform.
The app's icon — a blue lotus with a yellow lightning bolt at its center, glowing against a deep blue gradient — sets the visual tone for everything inside. That same interplay of electric color and quiet symbol runs through the participant-state screens, where purple crystal formations and mountain backgrounds sit behind structured data cards. It's a visual language that will feel familiar to anyone who's spent time with Coin Strike 2, a slot game whose interface shares that exact combination: blue orbs lit by yellow lightning bolts, glowing purple rims, and a sense that something charged is always just beneath the surface. The aesthetic overlap is incidental, but the recognizability is real.
Major Fieldora occupies an unusual space — it asks facilitators to treat their professional records with the same care they bring to the retreat itself, and the structure largely supports that ask, even if the accessibility gaps leave some users behind.
| Platform | iOS and Android |
| App Version | 1.0.0 |
| Navigation Structure | 5-tab bottom bar: Home, Retreats, Participants, Analytics, Settings |
| Group Energy Rating Scale | 10-point daily scale with descriptive text entries per retreat |
| Participant State Dimensions | 3 tracked per participant: emotional, mental, physical |
| Practice Schedule Fields | Name, type, duration, date, time, and assigned facilitator |
| Conflict Module Fields | Situation, involved participants, root causes, applied resolutions |
| Financial Tracker | Separate income and expenses logging within Analytics dashboard |
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Major Fieldora is one of those apps where the premise is genuinely interesting — retreat facilitation is a real, underserved niche, and the idea of having a dedicated tool for tracking group dynamics, individual participant states, conflict resolution, and schedule corrections is something I can get behind in theory. But …
3 replies
honestly this is kind of a niche app and i didn't expect it to be this well thought out the group energy tracking thing actually surprised me tbh for a facilitator tool it covers more ground than i expected
The financial tracker point is interesting to me. I used to get by with a separate spreadsheet for retreat income and expenses, which was honestly a pain, so having it built in has some appeal. But you're right that it's pretty basic — used to be I could at least sort expenses by category in a dedicated app, and here it feels like you're just adding line items without much analysis on top. The guidance materials are also hit or miss depending on what you need. If you're running your first retreat, sure, it's helpful context. If you've been doing this for five years, you're probably not learning much from a general overview of group dynamics. Does anyone here know of another app that combines the scheduling and participant-tracking side of things with more robust financial reporting?
Hello everyone, I am new to this app and I found the group energy tracking quite helpful for my first retreat in India last month. My question is — is there a way to see the history of all participants across the different retreats, or it only shows the current one? I am finding it little bit difficult to navigate between the retreat tabs when I want to compare the observations. Thank you in advance.
I have been using this application for several months now, and I think the review captures some genuine tensions, though I would frame a few things differently. The conflict documentation section, for instance, used to feel quite clunky in earlier iterations — the fields were rigid and the process of recording a root cause alongside involved participants felt like it required more clicks than it should. That has improved somewhat, to be fair, and I now find it one of the more useful parts of the tool when working through a situation that needs careful documentation after the fact. What I appreciate most is the final summaries feature. The ability to capture group outcomes and insights at the close of a retreat, and then carry those forward as reference for future work, addresses something I used to handle entirely in a personal journal. The app gives it structure without, in my experience, stripping out the nuance. Whether one finds that structure helpful or constraining probably depends on how one naturally processes and records information; for me, it has been largely a positive.
