Attune
See the shape of a conversation.
Attune takes a single recorded conversation and gives couples and clinicians a multimodal read of it — each partner's vocal arousal over time, the phases the conversation moved through, who interrupted when, and how tightly the two partners' states tracked each other. It turns a 40-minute argument into something you can actually see and talk about.
What it shows
Arousal & coupling
Each partner's vocal arousal across the whole conversation, plus a coupling line showing where the two rise and fall together — and where they split apart.
Turn-taking & repair
Who spoke, who interrupted whom and when, and each partner's repair attempts — the bids to de-escalate that keep a conflict from spiraling.
Indicator network
An animated network of clinically relevant indicators — watch which move together as the conversation shifts through repair, distress, and escalation.
See it in action
Interactive · de-identified exampleExplore a full session →
A real, de-identified conversation analyzed end to end — scrub the arousal timeline, press play on the indicator network, and read the interaction summary. Runs entirely in your browser.
Open the demo →Built by a clinician
Attune comes from a licensed clinical psychologist whose research is on emotion, fear, and connection. It's built from automated speech recognition, speaker diarization, lexical pattern analysis, and acoustic feature extraction — a descriptive aid for understanding how a couple actually interacts, not a diagnosis.
— Adam R. Cobb, Ph.D. · adamrcobbphd.com
Attune indexes interaction patterns and vocal arousal from a single session; the figures are exploratory descriptive indicators, not clinical diagnoses or risk assessments. Individual wellbeing and safety always take precedence over any interaction metric.
Get Attune
For clinicians
A desktop app (macOS & Windows) that records and analyzes sessions locally — audio and results stay encrypted on your own device. In early access now.
For couples
A guided version for phone and browser is in development — with consent, privacy, and data-deletion built in from the ground up.
← Adam R. Cobb