Mood
The mood tag describes how the product might affect emotional state.
- Euphoric
- Comforted
- Calm
- Balanced
- Alert
The TerpIQ Terpene Tagger translates aromatic plant chemistry into simple effect tags that describe how a product is likely to feel and when it might be useful.
Most cannabis lab reports include terpene percentages, but they rarely explain what those compounds mean for the experience. The TerpIQ Terpene Tagger converts terpene expression into clear effect tags. By analyzing terpene influence, THC strength, and total aromatic concentration, the tool generates four tags that describe the likely experience of the product.
Instead of interpreting terpene chemistry manually, the tagger translates complex lab data into practical guidance that consumers and patients can easily understand.
Each terpene contributes influence across several effect dimensions such as sedation, stimulation, clarity, calm, and comfort language. The tagger analyzes terpene composition together with THC potency and total terpene expression. These factors are evaluated through a rule model that determines which tags best represent the chemistry of the product. The result is a simple set of effect tags that describe how the product is most likely to feel.
Return to generatorTwo cannabis products can have similar THC levels but feel completely different. This difference often comes from terpene expression. Terpenes are one set of plant signals that can shape the overall experience of the product.
The mood tag describes how the product might affect emotional state.
The functional tag describes what the product might be most useful for.
The body tag describes how the product might feel physically.
The utility tag describes when the product might best be used.
A user enters the THC level, total terpene percentage, and the percentages of the dominant terpenes listed on a Certificate of Analysis. The tool analyzes how those compounds interact and produces four easy to understand tags that describe the likely experience of the product.
Behind the scenes, the tagger uses a terpene influence model combined with cannabinoid normalization and potency adjustments. Each terpene contributes weighted plant signals across several axes such as sedation, energy, clarity, calm, and comfort language. These scores are evaluated through a rule set that determines which tags best represent the chemistry of the product.
The result is a fast way to translate complicated lab reports into practical guidance that consumers and patients can understand. Instead of trying to interpret terpene chemistry manually, the TerpIQ Terpene Tagger turns a COA into a clear description of how the product is likely to feel and when it might be useful.
Most dispensaries publish COAs that include terpene percentages. These reports usually list THC percentage, total terpene percentage, individual terpene concentrations, and whether the sample passes contaminant testing. With those numbers, the tagger can analyze the product.
View sample COAThe label tells part of the story. The Certificate of Analysis, or COA, fills in the rest. This section shows you how to read a cannabis lab report so you can understand the actual cannabinoid and terpene content, spot red flags, and make more confident product choices.
Learn to read a COA