Relationship alignment · for leaders and teams

Know what your team will not say out loud.

Two people answer the same questions blind. You see where intention and experience part company — and what to do next.

Free to start · no card

One relationship is bought once, every session after it is yours, and you are named as its coach rather than answering as a party.

Worked example · Relationship Basics

Answered in Basic mode

AveryRowan

How much time do you spend together in a normal week?

Rare → Constant · Feel Gap 3

How is the work of the household divided?

All mine → Evenly split · Feel Gap 1

How are money and the decisions about it handled?

Kept separate → Fully shared · In Synch

When there is a disagreement, how is it raised?

Left unsaid → Said plainly · Feel Gap 1

How often do you show affection?

Rarely → Often · Feel Gap 1

Two answers per Aspect; the distance between them is the Gap. When both answers match, the Gap is 0 and the row says In Synch — the brand's spelling of in sync.

How the work works

One approach. Used with every relationship.

Create

Write the Aspects for one relationship type — what you actually ask about in session. That template is your product; it doesn't change per client.

Invite both sides

Send it to your client and to their counterparty. Neither sees the other's answers until both accept — so nothing is softened for your benefit.

Run the session

The report names every Gap by kind and size, and the Steps that follow from it. That's your agenda, and why the next conversation has somewhere to go.

The mechanism

The same question, answered twice

Every Aspect gets two answers, one from each of you. Neither is a score to chase. One says where the relationship is today; the other says where you each want it to go.

You

How does it feel to you?

They

How does it feel to them?

The same Aspect from both sides. Subtract one score from the other and you have the Feel Gap.

You

How do you wish it to be?

They

How do they wish it to be?

What each of you wants next, on the same Aspect. The Wish Gap is how far those two wishes sit apart.

The catalogue

Start from the relationship you have.

A shelf of the catalogue's templates, one per realm a practice meets first: what each one asks, who it is between, and what it costs. Every template in the catalogue is one the product can run, so nothing here is for sale that it cannot.

Staff–Manager

Office

Staff ↔ Manager

6 Aspects$9.99 per relationship

Co-founders

Business

Co-founder A ↔ Co-founder B

7 Aspects$9.99 per relationship

Parent–Teacher

School

Parent ↔ Teacher

5 Aspects$9.99 per relationship

Patient–Caregiver

Medical

Patient ↔ Caregiver

6 Aspects$9.99 per relationship

Parent–Child

Home

Parent ↔ Child

6 Aspects$9.99 per relationship

Friend A–Friend B

Social

Friend A ↔ Friend B

5 Aspects$9.99 per relationship

Scope

Twenty-seven relationship types, across seven realms.

A type is only offered if a template backs it, so you are never selling something the product can't run. Business and Office relationships are a practice's spine; Home and Social are what clients bring with them.

Office
5
Business
4
Property
1
School
2
Medical
1
Home
10
Social
4

Your seat

You're the coach on the relationship — a role, not a third answer.

Three seats exist on every relationship. The coach reads the relationship and runs the cycle; the two parties answer. A coach never submits an opinion, so the report can't be shaped by the person being paid for it.

Initiator

Bought the relationship and invited the other side.

Counterparty

Answers independently, blind until both accept.

Coach

Reads, runs the session, starts the next cycle. No opinion of their own.

What this page does not claim.

No pay figures, no client counts, no logos. The product model is real and priced per relationship.

Product news

A note when we ship something that changes how the product works. No schedule, and every message says how to stop.