How you two actually talk.
Export a WhatsApp chat, drop the file in, and get a recap you can post. The file is read in this browser and never uploaded.
A made-up chat, measured by the real thing
What you get
Twelve slides about one conversation.
Every number comes with an explanation of what was counted and what was left out.
Who talks more, and by how much
How fast you each answer, inside a conversation
Your emoji, your phrases, the word only you use
Who leans in more — or whether it is dead even
Pairs and groups
A group chat is not a pair with more people in it.
The questions worth asking change, so the slides change. Neither deck pretends to answer the other one’s questions.
Two people
Who talks more, who starts it, who answers faster, and which words are only ever yours. It ends on the lean: which of you is more into the other, and by how much.
The split · Signature words · Reply times · Who leans in
See the two-person demoA group
Who carries the chat and who never speaks, the two people having their own conversation in the middle of everyone else’s, and the job each person has ended up with. There is no lean, because with six people there is nothing to measure.
The leaderboard · The pair · The roles · Group reply time
See the group demoWhere your chat goes
Not to us.
The chat file is read in this browser, parsed on your own device, and never uploaded. There is no upload endpoint. No transcript and no statistics are ever stored on a server.
Refreshing the page loses the chat, because it only ever existed in memory. That is deliberate.
Two things are stored, and it would be dishonest not to say so: your email address and how many credits you have left, and a row recording that a recap ran and how many messages the chat contained — not who was in it, and not a word of what was said.
What it costs
The first one is free.
Free means the whole thing — every slide, every share image. People pay for the second one, for a different chat.
Sharing the images is never charged for, on any tier.