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Design and Evaluation of a Sentiment and Topic Modeling Dashboard for Mining Google Play Reviews of a Public Service Mobile Application Indra Adi Permana; Amrin Fakhruddin Jauhari; Arief Fadhlurrahman Rasyid; Diokta Redho Lastin; Fahmi Fathullah
Jurnal Teknik dan Science Vol. 5 No. 1 (2026): Februari : Jurnal Teknik dan Science
Publisher : Asosiasi Dosen Muda Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56127/jts.v5i1.2555

Abstract

App-store reviews are a rich source of user feedback for improving mobile service quality, yet they are large in volume, unstructured, and can change rapidly after version updates, making manual triage difficult to perform consistently. This condition requires an approach that can transform review text into prioritized, decision-ready information through a monitoring-oriented information system. Objective: This study aims to design and evaluate an app-review analytics information system that integrates sentiment classification and topic modeling to capture user perception, identify dominant issues, and support faster and more measurable prioritization of app improvements. Methodology: The study employs a quantitative design using an applied case study and a design-and-evaluate approach. Secondary data were collected from 5,000 Google Play reviews over 12 months (text, rating, timestamp), and primary data were obtained through dashboard usability testing with 20 participants using the System Usability Scale (SUS). The analysis includes text preprocessing, TF–IDF-based sentiment classification with multiple model comparisons, LDA topic modeling to extract recurring issues, and integration of outputs into a dashboard for trend monitoring and reporting. Findings: The best-performing model (SVM) achieved Accuracy = 0.86 and Macro-F1 = 0.84 for three-class sentiment classification (positive–neutral–negative). Topic modeling produced 10 dominant topics, with negative sentiment most strongly concentrated in core service issues such as login/OTP failures (72% negative), post-update crashes (69%), payment/transaction errors (65%), and server downtime (63%). The dashboard achieved a usability score of SUS = 82.3, indicating strong operational readiness for monitoring and triage. Implications: The results provide a practical basis for app managers to conduct periodic monitoring, convert dominant complaints into prioritized maintenance backlogs, and assess the impact of updates through sentiment and topic trends. The approach can be adopted as a routine decision-support mechanism for product owners, helpdesk teams, and developers. Originality/Value: This study’s novelty lies in its end-to-end integration of NLP analytics (sentiment and topics) with an information system artifact (dashboard), complemented by standardized usability validation. Unlike studies that stop at model outputs, this work demonstrates how analytics can be operationalized into a continuously usable monitoring system for app-maintenance decision-making.
Classification of Depression Labels Among Adolescents Using TabNet Classifier Based on the Interaction of Social Media Addiction, Stress, and Anxiety Factors Diokta Redho Lastin; Anisa Oktaviani; Puji Zulaikasari
Jurnal Penelitian Teknologi Informasi dan Sains Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): : JURNAL PENELITIAN TEKNOLOGI INFORMASI DAN SAINS (JPTIS)
Publisher : Institut Teknologi dan Bisnis (ITB) Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.54066/jptis.v4i1.4561

Abstract

Adolescent depression is an important mental health concern associated with psychological conditions and excessive digital media use. The extreme imbalance of depression labels in behavioral datasets can reduce the ability of classification models to recognize minority cases. This study aims to develop a TabNet-based deep learning model for classifying adolescent depression labels using social media addiction, stress, anxiety, and related behavioral features. The study used a secondary dataset consisting of 1,200 adolescent samples. Data preprocessing included categorical feature encoding, stratified training and testing data splitting, feature standardization, and the application of the Synthetic Minority Oversampling Technique (SMOTE) to the training data. The TabNet Classifier was trained using Cross-Entropy Loss and the Adam optimizer with a step-decay learning rate and early stopping mechanism. The experimental results showed an accuracy of 99.15%, precision of 98.32%, recall of 100%, F1-score of 99.15%, and ROC AUC of 1.0000, with optimal performance achieved at epoch 53. These findings indicate that TabNet can effectively learn psychological and digital behavioral patterns for adolescent depression label classification. The proposed approach provides a potential computational framework for data-driven mental health risk classification, although further validation using diverse empirical datasets is required.