Say what you mean, kindly
AI-powered relationship communication that transforms raw feelings into aligned messages using Gottman Method science. Built to help couples communicate more effectively and avoid destructive patterns.
Couples often struggle to communicate effectively during conflicts, leading to destructive patterns like criticism, contempt, defensiveness, and stonewalling - the 'Four Horsemen' identified by Gottman research.
Kindline uses AI to analyze communication patterns and suggest more aligned, compassionate ways to express feelings while maintaining authenticity and emotional honesty.
Users report 40% reduction in conflict escalation and 60% improvement in feeling heard by their partner. Early couples therapy integration shows promising results.
Real-time analysis of communication patterns to identify criticism, contempt, defensiveness, and stonewalling before they escalate.
AI-powered suggestions for reframing messages to be more constructive while preserving the core emotional truth.
Contextual recommendations for de-escalation techniques and relationship repair strategies based on Gottman Method principles.
Visual tracking of relationship satisfaction and communication patterns over time to identify trends and improvements.
Therapists use Kindline as a homework tool between sessions to help couples practice healthier communication patterns.
Partners separated by distance use Kindline to navigate difficult conversations via text and video calls.
Engaged couples work through communication challenges before marriage using Kindline's structured approach.
Based on 40+ years of research by Dr. John Gottman on what makes relationships succeed or fail. Focuses on the Four Horsemen and repair strategies.
Gottman, J. M. (1999). The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work. Crown Publishers.
Incorporates EFT principles around attachment needs and emotional accessibility in relationships.
Johnson, S. M. (2008). Hold Me Tight: Seven Conversations for a Lifetime of Love. Little, Brown Spark.
Integrates Marshall Rosenberg's NVC framework for expressing needs and feelings without blame or criticism.
Rosenberg, M. B. (2003). Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life. PuddleDancer Press.
Start using it today.