Lovon

Pressure-Test Your Decision to Stay or Leave

A chat that argues with you on purpose. Give it your strongest case for leaving and for staying, and it pushes on both instead of agreeing with whichever you wrote better. No sign-up.

Give me your case for leaving — the one you would say to a friend at eleven at night, not the fair version. Then your case for staying. I am going to push on both, and you should push back when I get something wrong.
Give me your case for leaving — the one you would say to a friend at eleven at night, not the fair version. Then your case for staying. I am going to push on both, and you should push back when I get something wrong.

It is going to argue with both of your cases. Push back when it gets something wrong.

This is support, not therapy, and it is not a diagnosis. If you are in immediate danger call 911. If you are having thoughts of harming yourself, call or text 988 in the US for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. If you are afraid of a partner, the National Domestic Violence Hotline is 1-800-799-7233, or text START to 88788.

Want to keep going without a session limit? The Lovon app is the same approach, any hour.

Why Choose Lovon?

Going back and forth is not indecision. It is two arguments running at the same time, and most people have only ever said one of them out loud. This tool makes you write both before it says anything. Your case for leaving, strongest version. Your case for staying, strongest version. Nothing comes back until both boxes are filled in.

1

Writing the staying case is the test

You have rehearsed the leaving case for months. It is the one you say to a friend at eleven at night, and it comes out in full sentences because you have said it fifty times.

The staying case usually lives as a feeling. The first time you try to put it in a box, you find out what is actually in there. Sometimes it fills up and surprises you. Sometimes what comes out is a list of things that were true two years ago, or a description of the person you met rather than the one you live with. Either way you learn something before the coach has said a word.

2

What happens to what you wrote

It reads both cases and tells you which one is written like a decision and which one is written like a hope, and it quotes the line that gives it away. Then it argues against both of them as hard as it can, so neither side gets to stand there unchallenged. Then it separates the reasons that are about the relationship from the reason that is your stated blocker in disguise. If you said you are afraid of being alone, it will show you where that fear is doing the talking in your staying case. It finishes by naming the question you are avoiding, and then it asks you that question.

What it will not do is tell you what to do. It has your words and nothing else. It cannot tell you what your partner is thinking, whether they will change, or what is true in your house. Anything that claims to know that from four paragraphs is guessing.

3

How long you have been circling

Two weeks of this is deliberation. Two years of it is an answer you have not said out loud yet. That is why the tool asks how long, and why the pressure is not the same at both ends of that range.

A long stretch also wears down your trust in your own read. You have talked yourself in and back out so many times that neither position feels like yours. Writing both cases on the same day is the closest you get to seeing them side by side.

Nothing here is therapy and none of it is a diagnosis. If what is stopping you is not doubt but fear of what your partner will do when you say it, that is a different situation and this is the wrong page for it. In the US, the National Domestic Violence Hotline is 1-800-799-7233, you can text START to 88788, or use the chat at thehotline.org. If you are having thoughts of harming yourself, call or text 988.

If you have not put any words on the situation yet, the should I break up quiz asks a fixed set of questions and hands you a read. This page does the opposite. It takes the reasoning you already have and pushes on it.

Lovon is a voice AI companion built with PhD psychologists, drawing on CBT and EFT. Saying the case out loud is a different test than writing it. It is not a licensed therapist.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How do I decide whether to stay or leave?

Stop collecting evidence and start writing. Put the strongest case for leaving in one place and the strongest case for staying in another, in your own words, on the same day. Most people never do the second one, and that is where the decision usually hides. Once both are written down you can see which one you believe and which one you are hoping for.

Will this tell me whether to break up?

No, and it is built not to. It only has the paragraphs you type, so it cannot know what your partner thinks, what happens in your house, or what would follow if you left. What it does instead is argue against both of your cases, point out which of your reasons is really about something else, and ask you the question you have been stepping around.

How long is too long to go back and forth?

There is no set number, and waiting for certainty is usually just waiting. A few weeks after a specific fight is ordinary deliberation. A year or more, on unremarkable days, with nothing changing between rounds, is less a decision you have not made and more a decision you have not said. The tool asks how long because the answer changes what is worth pushing on.

Do I need an account, and is anything I write saved?

No account, no email, nothing to sign up for. What you write goes into one conversation with the coach and is not saved to a profile, so there is no history waiting for you next time. Close the tab and it is gone. If a line in the reply is one you want to keep, copy it somewhere before you leave the page.

What if I cannot write the case for staying?

That is information, not a failure, and it is worth sitting with for a minute before you fill the box with something. Write whatever is actually there, even if it is one line or a reason you feel silly admitting. Fear of being alone counts. A lease counts. The tool works better on a short honest answer than on a paragraph built to look reasonable.