Partner invitations do not reveal answers
Inviting a partner starts a shared context. It does not expose assessment content.
Private reflection first
Sharing and consent
Shared clarity should never require accidental exposure.
The couple experience is built around consented summaries, clear privacy boundaries, and conversation support that does not reveal raw partner answers.
Consented couple summary
Alignment with privacy intact
Future alignment
Uncertaincompared
Person A summaryPerson B summary
Conflict repair
Moderatecompared
Person A summaryPerson B summary
Children
Differentcompared
Person A summaryPerson B summary
Critical issues appear separately before any aggregate interpretation.
Sharing rules
What partners can and cannot see
The product distinguishes private answers, shared summaries, perception comparisons, critical issues, and guided conversation context.
Summaries are previewed
Before sharing, users should see what kind of summary will be included and what remains private.
Couple reports require consent
Shared reports use consented summaries, allowed comparisons, deterministic scores, reliability bands, and critical-gate metadata.
Perception gaps need permission
Predicted partner answers are compared only when product rules and consent allow comparison.
Critical issues stay visible
Critical issues appear above aggregate patterns and are framed calmly as decision-relevant topics.
Conversations use shared context
Guided conversation prompts use only the information allowed by the sharing state.
Consent flow
Preview, consent, compare, converse
Comparison happens only after the product can safely say what is shared and what is still private.
01
Answer privately
Raw individual answers are private by default.
02
Preview summary
See what could be shared before consenting.
03
Share with consent
Couple reports use consented summaries and allowed comparisons.
04
Talk with structure
Guided conversations protect pace, agency, and privacy.
Start entry point
Share later, only when it is clear.
You can begin privately and use the consent flow when a shared report is appropriate.