▲ 0 r/love

Would you pay for AI that stops you from making stupid relationship decisions when you're emotional?

I've been thinking about building something, but I'm trying to figure out if the problem is actually painful enough for people to pay for.

The target isn't everyone in a relationship.

It's people who are in that phase where they can't stop overthinking.

You keep rereading chats, wondering if you should text again, asking your friends what a message means, regretting sending long paragraphs, stalking their last seen, wondering if you're being manipulated or just anxious.

Basically the moments where emotions completely take over and you know you're probably not thinking clearly.

The idea is an AI that remembers your relationship over time instead of treating every conversation like it's the first one. It would remember previous chats, promises you made to yourself, recurring mistakes, communication patterns, and actually follow up with you instead of waiting for the next prompt.

I'm not asking whether the tech is possible. I'm asking whether this is a painful enough problem.

If you've ever used ChatGPT, Reddit, friends, or anything else for relationship advice, I'd love to know:

  • What was happening?
  • What were you actually trying to figure out?
  • Did anything genuinely help?
  • And if there was a tool that actually remembered your whole situation instead of starting from zero every time, would you pay for it?

Be  honest. I'd rather kill the idea now than spend months building something nobody really wants.

reddit.com
u/UnlikelyDragonfly659 — 5 days ago

Would you pay for AI that stops you from making stupid relationship decisions when you're emotional?

I've been thinking about building something, but I'm trying to figure out if the problem is actually painful enough for people to pay for.

The target isn't everyone in a relationship.

It's people who are in that phase where they can't stop overthinking.

You keep rereading chats, wondering if you should text again, asking your friends what a message means, regretting sending long paragraphs, stalking their last seen, wondering if you're being manipulated or just anxious.

Basically the moments where emotions completely take over and you know you're probably not thinking clearly.

The idea is an AI that remembers your relationship over time instead of treating every conversation like it's the first one. It would remember previous chats, promises you made to yourself, recurring mistakes, communication patterns, and actually follow up with you instead of waiting for the next prompt.

I'm not asking whether the tech is possible. I'm asking whether this is a painful enough problem.

If you've ever used ChatGPT, Reddit, friends, or anything else for relationship advice, I'd love to know:

  • What was happening?
  • What were you actually trying to figure out?
  • Did anything genuinely help?
  • And if there was a tool that actually remembered your whole situation instead of starting from zero every time, would you pay for it?

Be  honest. I'd rather kill the idea now than spend months building something nobody really wants.

reddit.com
u/UnlikelyDragonfly659 — 5 days ago

Would you pay for AI that stops you from making stupid relationship decisions when you're emotional?

I've been thinking about building something, but I'm trying to figure out if the problem is actually painful enough for people to pay for.

The target isn't everyone in a relationship.

It's people who are in that phase where they can't stop overthinking.

You keep rereading chats, wondering if you should text again, asking your friends what a message means, regretting sending long paragraphs, stalking their last seen, wondering if you're being manipulated or just anxious.

Basically the moments where emotions completely take over and you know you're probably not thinking clearly.

The idea is an AI that remembers your relationship over time instead of treating every conversation like it's the first one. It would remember previous chats, promises you made to yourself, recurring mistakes, communication patterns, and actually follow up with you instead of waiting for the next prompt.

I'm not asking whether the tech is possible. I'm asking whether this is a painful enough problem.

If you've ever used ChatGPT, Reddit, friends, or anything else for relationship advice, I'd love to know:

  • What was happening?
  • What were you actually trying to figure out?
  • Did anything genuinely help?
  • And if there was a tool that actually remembered your whole situation instead of starting from zero every time, would you pay for it?

Be  honest. I'd rather kill the idea now than spend months building something nobody really wants.

reddit.com
u/UnlikelyDragonfly659 — 5 days ago

Would you consider this an AI wrapper, or is there something here?

I've been thinking about an app idea for a while and wanted to get some honest opinions before I spend months building it.

At first it was just an AI chat analyzer, but then I realized ChatGPT can already do that pretty well, so I was asking myself what would actually make someone download a separate app.

The idea slowly changed into something I'm calling a Relationship Intelligence Engine. Instead of analyzing one conversation and forgetting everything, it would remember your relationship over time. It keeps track of previous conversations, important events, communication patterns, mistakes you've made before, things you're trying to improve, and follows up on them later.

So instead of opening the app and asking "analyze this chat," it might say something like, "A few days ago you said you were going to stop sending emotional paragraphs and give them some space. How did that go?" Or, "This argument looks very similar to the one you had last month."

The idea isn't to replace therapy or pretend the AI knows your relationship better than you do. It's just supposed to give advice with long-term context instead of starting from zero every single time.

My biggest concern is whether this is actually different enough from ChatGPT or if I'm just building an overcomplicated AI wrapper.

If the feedback here is largely positive, my plan is to build a simple web MVP first rather than a full mobile app and let real users decide whether it's genuinely useful before investing months into it.

I'd really appreciate honest criticism. Would you use something like this? If not, why? What would stop you from just opening ChatGPT instead? And if you think it has potential, what feature would actually convince you to pay for it?

reddit.com
u/UnlikelyDragonfly659 — 5 days ago

Is this worth building

I've been thinking about an app idea for a while and wanted to get some brutally honest opinions before I spend months building it.

At first it was just an AI chat analyzer, but then I realized ChatGPT can already do that pretty well, so I kept asking myself what would actually make someone download a separate app.

The idea slowly changed into something I'm calling a Relationship Intelligence Engine. Instead of analyzing one conversation and forgetting everything, it would remember your relationship over time. It keeps track of previous conversations, important events, communication patterns, mistakes you've made before, things you're trying to improve, and follows up on them later.

So instead of opening the app and asking "analyze this chat," it might say something like, "A few days ago you said you were going to stop sending emotional paragraphs and give them some space. How did that go?" Or, "This argument looks very similar to the one you had last month."

The idea isn't to replace therapy or pretend the AI knows your relationship better than you do. It's just supposed to give advice with long-term context instead of starting from zero every single time.

My biggest concern is whether this is actually different enough from ChatGPT or if I'm just building an overcomplicated AI wrapper.

Would you use something like this? If not, why? What would stop you from just opening ChatGPT instead? If you think it could work, what do you think would actually make people pay for it?

reddit.com
u/UnlikelyDragonfly659 — 5 days ago

Would you consider this an AI wrapper, or is there something here?

I've been thinking about building something, but I'm trying to figure out if the problem is actually painful enough for people to pay for.

The target isn't everyone in a relationship.

It's people who are in that phase where they can't stop overthinking.

You keep rereading chats, wondering if you should text again, asking your friends what a message means, regretting sending long paragraphs, stalking their last seen, wondering if you're being manipulated or just anxious.

Basically the moments where emotions completely take over and you know you're probably not thinking clearly.

The idea is an AI that remembers your relationship over time instead of treating every conversation like it's the first one. It would remember previous chats, promises you made to yourself, recurring mistakes, communication patterns, and actually follow up with you instead of waiting for the next prompt.

I'm not asking whether the tech is possible. I'm asking whether this is a painful enough problem.

If you've ever used ChatGPT, Reddit, friends, or anything else for relationship advice, I'd love to know:

  • What was happening?
  • What were you actually trying to figure out?
  • Did anything genuinely help?
  • And if there was a tool that actually remembered your whole situation instead of starting from zero every time, would you pay for it?

Be  honest. I'd rather kill the idea now than spend months building something nobody really wants.

reddit.com
u/UnlikelyDragonfly659 — 5 days ago