Crush · Making a move
Should You Make a Move?
You've been on the edge of this for weeks — say something and risk the no, say nothing and risk still wondering a month from now. This weighs what you already have and gives you a lean with the reasons behind it, plus a step sized to fit, not a dare and not a script.
What this looks at
- The signals you already have, and whether they're warm enough to act on
- Your own readiness: whether you could carry a no, and where the push to act now is coming from
- The timing: the setting you share, anything recent for either of you, and anything they've already said
This is an interpretation of what you tell us about the signals, yourself and the moment — not advice, and not a prediction of how anyone would answer. More on the disclaimer.
Pick up where you left off?
How this reading works
This weighs three things that usually arrive tangled together. First, the signals you already have: how they respond when you reach out, and whether one-on-one time happens. Second, your own readiness: how you think you'd be if the answer were no, and whether the push to act now is yours or comes from a deadline or from other people. Third, the timing and the ground you share: anything recent and heavy for either of you, what a move that landed badly would change, and anything already said or declined. What comes back is a lean. Lean toward saying something means those three point the same way. Lean toward, small step first means the same direction, one smaller step. Not yet means one piece is missing, and names it. Lean wait means the timing, or something already said, argues for leaving things as they are. It cannot know how they would answer, and it never tells you what to say. This reading works from what you tell it: it looks for patterns in your answers, it cannot see anything you did not describe, it does not know what anyone else is thinking, and it does not predict what happens next.
Questions people ask
Does this work whether it's a he, a she or they?
Yes, and in the same way. The twelve questions ask what happens between the two of you, what you could carry, and what the setting you share would cost — none of which changes with who either of you is. Whichever words you searched with, this is the page that answers them.
Is this accurate?
It is an honest weighing of what you tell it, and nothing more. The lean is only as good as the answers, and "I'm not sure" and "hard to say" are real answers rather than gaps. What it cannot do is tell you how this person would actually answer if you said something — that is the one thing no set of signals settles, which is why the step it gives you is small enough that either answer is survivable.
Is this a quiz or a calculator?
A decision calculator: there is no right answer to reach, no score and no grade, and no lean is a failure. A wait is a reading, not a rejection, and it always comes with what the wait is for. A lean toward is not a promise about what would happen — it says the moment looks reasonable and the step should stay small.
Is it private?
No answer you tap leaves your device. The reading is worked out there, nothing is stored, and nothing about you, about them, or about where you know each other from is sent anywhere. If you share the result, the card carries the calculator name and the lean only — never an answer, never the setting, and never a word about the other person.
What if they've already said no, or said they just want to be friends?
Then the reading leans wait, whatever else you answered, and it treats what they said as standing. It will not offer a better-timed second try, a way to change their mind, or a reading of whether they meant it, because none of those is this calculator's business. What it does instead is turn the question toward you: what saying something would have been for, and what you'd want your next month to hold.
More crush calculators · This is an interpretation of what you tell us about the signals, yourself and the moment — not advice, and not a prediction of how anyone would answer. More on the disclaimer.