Relational Spectrums
a thread pulls the same way the opposite way
Every thread at once
Rows listen, columns speak: the cell where row A meets column B is how far A moves when B does. Drag inside a cell to set it — right to pull the same way, left to pull the opposite way. A new thread runs both ways, so either spectrum moves the other; the two cells stay independently editable, because listening does not have to be symmetric and the lopsided case is worth being able to say.
notes stay on this device; a link carries the shape, not the reasons.
Read every intake question in one place — all 42, in the wording they are asked, with a place to mark the ones that need work.
What this instrument holds
The spectrums come from a poster that laid them out flat, side by side, as if each could be chosen independently. Lived arrangements rarely work that way: an agreement to more transparency tends to open other doors; a pull toward independence changes what longevity can mean. The threads are the honest part — they are where a configuration stops being seven separate answers and becomes one shape.
Nothing here ranks arrangements. A tightly woven shape is not more advanced than an untangled one, and a position near either pole is not a diagnosis. The instrument only asks that the parts be stated together, so their agreements and their strains are visible in the same place.