Perspective Exchange · Therapy / Bridge

Structured disclosure, between sessions.

For couples and family therapists, family mediators, counsellors and coaches who want clients to write before they talk, with the facts kept apart from the feelings and nobody reading first.

The protocol.

You open the exchange.
With your own account, you write the context and set how many versions are needed before the reveal: two for a couple, more for a family or a group.
The context is the only thing participants see before they write.
Clients take part with a link.
Each participant receives a link or a QR code and needs no app and no account. Their browser keeps a private code; the exchange shows only its last six characters, never a name, unless they sign in.
Writing happens sealed.
The server withholds every version until the count is met, on every read and every write. A client cannot read their partner's words in the waiting room, on a shared laptop or in a screenshot.
The reveal is the session material.
All versions open at once. The exchange then stays readable to every participant and can be downloaded as a file for your notes or theirs.

Details that matter in practice.

Simple and structured modes.

Simple asks for facts and perceptions as two free texts, up to 2,000 characters each. Structured asks for up to fifty pairs, each fact with the perception it left, when a week covers many distinct moments.

Edits leave a trace.

A participant can edit until the reveal and may add a short note on why; the note is shown with the version afterwards. After the reveal nothing changes.

Your name is on it.

As the person who opened the exchange, you are shown by username when it opens. Your clients stay behind a code as long as they take part by link.

Two voices free, more with Bridge.

A free account opens exchanges for two voices, three a month: a couple writing for you fits. Bridge takes an exchange up to a thousand voices and the month up to a hundred exchanges, for families, groups and a full caseload.

What it is not.

It is not a clinical tool, is not built to store clinical records, and gives no interpretation. It is a writing surface with rules you can rely on, and your judgement stays yours.