They droop at night because there is a lack of light, so they don't react with increased turgor pressure, which increases surface area, but that costs the plant energy to do so, therefore no reason to do it in darkness. The plant has no central nervous system. It simply reacts in a compartmentalized way to the environment. You can turn the lights off at any point and see this in action.. then, turn them back on and it should spruce up.
Plants can oscillate a bit during light hours, too. So, any short-term droop is less likely a problem.
If your app is accurate, 29 DLI is far too low to cause such a thing. The +/- error percent of that app should not be large enough relative to "29," but I can't say for certain. If up near 38-40 DLI and higher, light issues are possible with ambient CO2 conditions. Any DLI measurement from a phone is suspect, because it is just a poorly converted klux measurement. might as well use the more accurate lux readings as proporitonal intensity for leveling out spread of light because there is no conversion error being interjected, needlessly. if severe droop is every single day for multiple hours specifically at end of day -- probably too much light. Should see other signs over time, too. Nodes will be too tightly packed, more dramatic leaf wilting, interveinal damage at top...
So, as long as growth is normal, don't worry too much about it... if it's for ~2 hours every day at end of day, raise lights an inch or two or reduce power 5-10% and see what happens. It may take a few days to snap out of the behaviour, so if you do "something" give it time to react to it.