What this does — and doesn't

When it's useful

Something just happened. It separates the facts from the conclusions, offers a read on what might be going on for them, and may point to something about your own part that you weren't looking for.

You've been turning it over. If you save sessions, later ones can be compared with earlier ones: what recurs, what's different this time.

You've tried a lot. You can ask what to try, from a fixed set of goals: understanding each other better, holding a boundary, repairing something, creating space, staying alongside someone. It doesn't promise a fix.

A conversation you're dreading. It can show how what you're planning to say might land.

When it's the wrong tool

You want someone on your side. It gives a read, not agreement. If you need comfort, a person will do that better.

You want a decision made. It's built to leave the decision — leave, stay, forgive — to you.

You're in crisis, or someone is at risk. It isn't a crisis service. If what you write suggests danger, you'll get a real response and real resources. That's a floor, not a substitute for a person. Safety responses aren't behind sign-in or payment.

You need a professional. It isn't therapy or treatment.

What it isn't

Not therapy. Not treatment, and not a substitute for either.

Not a decoder. It doesn't tell you what someone "really meant" or score people.

Not a friend or companion. It doesn't want anything from you.

What it can't know

It only has your account. The other person hasn't spoken, doesn't know this is happening, and can't correct it. So it offers possibilities about them, not findings. Reads include a section on what it can't know from one side. You know this relationship; it doesn't.

If you're signed in and something's wrong, say so in the follow-up. It will state what it's changing, and if what you add changes the picture, it re-reads.

Your words

• After a read, you choose whether to save it, with a real option to save nothing. Saving your exact words is a separate choice. The person a read is about, and any description of what they're usually like, are saved only if you save; if you don't, they're used for that conversation and not kept.
• You can export everything stored under your account at any time: settings, the people you've named and any descriptions of them, saved sessions, and usage records.
• You can delete a session's exact words, or your whole account, permanently, including your sign-in. Deleting your account cancels any active subscription; Stripe keeps its own record of past payments, as billing and tax rules require.
• We don't use what you write to train or fine-tune any model. The language is generated by Claude, from Anthropic, over its API.
• If you cancel, your history stays readable.

Who built this

Naralytics is made through years of studying personality, values, and how people across cultures understand each other — looking for what anyone, anywhere, would recognize. We built it because understanding someone accurately, even when what you see isn't what you hoped, is how relationships get better and how people feel less alone in them.