A working prototype · runs entirely on this device

A breath before you send.

Type a hot message to a partner. An on-device reader notices when one of the Four Horsemen is forming and offers a softer way to say the same true thing. It only ever suggests — nothing is stored, nothing is sent.

Sam

on-device · end-to-end

Hey — running late, the meeting went long again. Can we push dinner to 8?

I know it's the third time this week. I'm sorry.

—noticing

That one runs hot. Want a beat before it goes?

What it's watching for

John & Julie Gottman found four patterns that, left unchecked, predict a relationship's unravelling. Each has an antidote — a way to say the hard thing without the harm.

The promise, made structurally

Everything here runs in your browser. No keystroke leaves the page — open the network tab and watch.
Nothing is written to disk. Close the tab and it's gone, mid-sentence and all.
It suggests; it never sends, blocks, or auto-edits. The last word is always yours.
In the real app it's off by default and scoped only to the apps you choose.

Grounded in Gottman, The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work, and Rosenberg's Nonviolent Communication (observation · feeling · need · request). Not therapy; a nudge.

A keyboard sees everything you type — so this is the highest-trust surface we could imagine. That's exactly why it's built to be incapable of betraying you: on-device, storage-free, suggest-only. If those can't all hold, the right number of features to ship is zero.