You can't think clearly when you're hurt. ILTY helps you process the anger, the confusion, and the fear so you can figure out what you actually need.
The argument ended an hour ago and you're replaying every word. What you said. What they said. What you should have said. The unfairness of it. The part where maybe they had a point, which you'll never admit right now because you're too angry.
Relationship conflict does something to your brain. It activates threat responses. You stop being able to think clearly. Everything becomes about winning or protecting yourself or proving you're right. The actual problem—the thing that started the argument—gets buried under layers of reactivity.
And you can't talk to friends about it. Not really. They take sides. They remember every bad thing you've said about your partner long after you've forgiven them. The advice is either "leave" or "it's fine," neither of which helps.
ILTY doesn't take sides. It doesn't remember your partner as a villain from last month's vent session. It helps you slow down, process what you're feeling underneath the anger, and figure out what you actually need—before you say something you'll regret or stuff it down until the next explosion.
Don't stew. Don't send the angry text. Talk through what happened with ILTY first. Separate the hurt from the facts and figure out what's really bothering you.
You need to bring something up but you're afraid of how it'll land. Practice what you want to say. Anticipate reactions. Find the honest version that isn't an attack.
Do you shut down? Escalate? Blame? Apologize for things that aren't your fault? Understanding your conflict patterns is the first step to changing them.
"They did it on purpose." "They don't care." "They'll never change." ILTY helps you reality-check the stories you're telling yourself in the heat of the moment.
Some people avoid conflict entirely, letting resentment build until it explodes. If confrontation terrifies you, ILTY helps you work through why and build tolerance.
Underneath every argument is an unmet need. Respect. Security. Autonomy. Understanding what you actually need helps you communicate it instead of fighting about dishes.
We want to be clear about our limitations:
ILTY won't tell you what to do—that decision is deeply personal and depends on factors only you can weigh. What ILTY can do is help you think more clearly about what you need, what patterns you're seeing, and what your feelings are telling you underneath the confusion. Sometimes clarity comes not from someone giving you the answer, but from finally hearing yourself say what you already know.
Friends take sides, remember things long after you've moved on, and sometimes give advice based on their own experiences rather than yours. ILTY doesn't accumulate resentment toward your partner or push you toward decisions. It helps you process your feelings and think clearly—which often leads to different conclusions than venting does.
That takes a lot of honesty to consider. ILTY can help you explore your own patterns, triggers, and contributions to conflict without shame. Self-awareness isn't about blame—it's about understanding what you can change. And sometimes what you discover is that it's not about fault at all, but about two different needs that aren't being communicated well.
ILTY is free during beta. Start a conversation and see if it helps with what you're going through.