You asked. We answered.

There’s nowhere to write it.

Nobody types a comment. Partners answer structured questions about communication, boundaries and safety: yes, no or n/a.

One no is diluted as more people leave feedback, and it fades with age.

can’t promise A person can still answer no when the honest answer was yes. That’s why one answer moves a score a little and a pattern moves it a lot.

Sometimes. In a two-person scene, your partner may guess.

Names are never attached to answers. Scores update in delayed, random batches, so a change can’t be pinned to one scene. No screen shows who gave which answers.

can’t promise Batching makes it harder to tell who said what. It can’t make it impossible.

Popularity can’t buy a score, and one grudge can’t sink one.

A scene only counts when both people confirm it. A score stays hidden until three different people have left feedback, then moves in delayed, random batches.

A first report counts as much as a veteran’s, and a person reads every one. A no on a boundaries or safety question lowers the score.

can’t promise A scene score is a record of feedback. It isn’t a background check or a safety guarantee. Talk to your partner.

Pairing works by QR code, a spoken passphrase or a link.

A QR code alone fails in a dark, loud room with a scene going on. A passphrase is a few real words you can say across a room, and a link can go out before anyone arrives.

can’t promise Both people need the app on their phone to pair.

You answer about each person, with n/a for anyone you didn’t play with.

Group scenes mix questions about each person with questions about the scene as a whole. What one person did lands on that person.

can’t promise In a group, people still see who was in the scene. Batching blurs who said what, but a small group is still small.

There’s one scene score. The other numbers show what it’s made of.

Partners answer questions about the overall experience, about communication, and about boundaries and safety. Each area gets its own number, so you can see where a score comes from.

The scene score combines them and becomes more certain as more people leave feedback.

can’t promise Few scenes means a score close to the starting point of 55. That isn’t a judgement. It’s not much evidence yet.

No.

Limits are optional. If you add them, they’re encrypted before they’re stored.

can’t promise Leaving them out means a partner learns them the way they always have: by asking you.