KeepsCounselKeepsCounsel for iPhone and Android
We are working on dedicated iPhone and Android apps, making KeepsCounsel easier to use wherever thoughts and conversations happen.
Shared perspectives, with consent
Two adults with a relationship could choose to share and compare selected parts of their profiles. Each person would decide what to share and could withdraw permission. Only the AI gets to read and compare and consider the shared material.
The AI could show where their views agree, differ, or leave questions. It could offer calm prompts for discussion. It would not decide who is right, diagnose either person, or replace a qualified counsellor.
This could support couples, close family relationships, or preparation for counselling. Strong safeguards would be necessary to reduce coercion, hidden sharing, and misuse.
A separate service for work relationships
A work-focused service could help people understand their role, working relationships, and position in an organisation. It could help them prepare for promotion discussions and important stakeholder conversations.
It could also help users understand relationships with clients, buyers, and decision makers. Personal and work knowledge should remain separate.
The service should support the user. It should not enable employee surveillance, hidden scoring, or automated employment decisions.
Other directions
More user-controlled security
Users could protect downloaded knowledge bundles with their own password and choose stronger access controls.
Visual Graphs
We would like to visually show relationships and the interpreted strengths of those relationships based on what the knowledge bundle knows.
Professional collaboration
A user could choose to share a limited/curated view with a counsellor, coach, or mediator for a set time. The user would remain in control of access.
Patterns over time
Users could review how their understanding of people and relationships changes. Older impressions should remain context, not permanent facts.
Preparation for important conversations
The service could help users prepare for difficult conversations, counselling sessions, boundaries, reconciliation, and major work discussions.
Better review and portability
Users could get clearer ways to review, correct, export, and move their personal knowledge between supported tools.
Principles that should not change
Consent must be active, specific, and reversible. Each person's profile must remain their own. A comparison can show perspectives, but it cannot establish objective truth.
Privacy and safety must come before convenience. KeepsCounsel should not become a tool for covert monitoring, control, or scoring people.
Help shape the direction
These ideas can change as we learn. If one would help you, or if you see a risk we missed, email support@keepscounsel.com.