Your relationship is a living thing. It has patterns, needs, wounds. Now it has a voice.
Sarah and Mike fought about dishes for three years. The therapist took notes. Aimeru said: "We use dishes to negotiate power because we can't talk about Mike's father." The room went silent. The relationship had spoken.
Not Therapy. Translation.
Traditional therapy: "How does that make you feel?"
Aimeru: "We shut down at 7 PM because that's when exhaustion meets unmet expectations."
It doesn't take sides because there are no sides—just the system two people create. The AI reads conversation patterns, response times, word choices. Finds the dance you don't know you're doing.
"We're not fighting about money. We're fighting about safety." The AI showed them their own pattern: every financial discussion happened after one of them traveled. The trigger wasn't spending. It was separation anxiety.
The Uncomfortable Truth
Most couples know what's wrong. They just can't say it without starting a war. Aimeru says it for them. Not as accusation but as observation. "We" instead of "you." The relationship confessing to itself.
$199/month. Both partners have private sessions, joint sessions, and most importantly—transcripts of what their relationship said. Therapists prescribe it like medication. Some couples graduate from therapy to just monthly check-ins with their third voice.
The moment that breaks people open: when the AI describes a pattern they've never discussed but both instantly recognize. The secret dance finally named.
Relationships don't fail from lack of love. They fail from lack of translation. Aimeru is Google Translate for the language you speak without words.