Guided relationship check-in
Stop arguing over theevent. See the pattern.
Stop arguing over the event. See the pattern.
The current live workflow starts with one repeated moment, keeps each person's raw writing private, uses a real consent checkpoint, and then grounds the next move in a shared summary and dashboard.
No AI judge
Maps the loop without deciding who won.
Consent-aware
Shared mode requires explicit permission.
Safety first
Risk is not treated as ordinary conflict.
Recharge View
A calmer map of the same moment.
Fact
What happened, separated from story.
Meaning
What the moment seemed to say.
Fear
What each person may be protecting.
Pattern
What repeats when repair is missed.
Repair
What can be named next without blame.
What is live today
The current member workflow is intentionally narrower than the long-term product map.
The current live member workflow stays centered on guided check-in, consent checkpoint, invite flow, and dashboard summary. Deeper interpretation, tracking, and longitudinal review surfaces stay outside the current launch claim until they have fuller proof.
Describe one conflict or use shared two-person intake.
The safety layer checks whether this should be treated as a communication problem.
Each person reflects privately before anything becomes shared.
When both people consent and give enough detail, the shared summary names the pattern and one repair opening.
The dashboard keeps the next move grounded in the real session instead of widening into every deeper analysis surface.
Flow trust layer
The walkthrough only helps if the consent flow stays clear.
These pages explain what shared-intake boundaries should protect, what a private preview should show before sharing, and how to tell whether the preview is clarifying the next step or quietly pushing it.
Guide
Shared intake only helps when both people can participate freely.
Use this page to decide whether a shared check-in is a good fit or whether private reflection and outside support are safer.
Guide
A private preview should show enough to pause before anything gets shared.
Use this page when you want to know whether a preview actually preserves choice or quietly nudges both people toward sharing before they are ready.
Guide
A careful preview should help the conversation, not quietly push it forward.
Use this page when a preview looks gentle and useful on the surface, but you still need to know whether it is helping someone think clearly or nudging them past their timing.
Ready when the pattern is repeating