One real thing to try at a time — on your own, with the person closest to you, or somewhere you would never have gone. Some of it is drawn from how you actually behave. Some of it is nothing like you, on purpose.
Launching on iOS and Android.
Every experience is written for the person receiving it. Here are three, one of each kind.
Choose someone who knows one side of you, but not all of you. Ask them for three things:
Pick one answer and act on it — without correcting their version of you first.
Everyone carries a different edit of you. Stepping inside someone else’s version may reveal a possibility you would have filtered out yourself.
Separately, choose two places within a short walk: one small thing your partner tends to miss, and one place that says something about you. Don’t explain your choices beforehand.
Take each other to all four stops. At each one, the only question is: “What did you want me to see here?”
Even people who share a life can move through the same places with different maps. This is a small way to trade them.
Find somewhere near you that you have passed many times but never entered: a gallery, library branch, garden, market, community space, odd little shop — anywhere open to the public. Go in and stay for fifteen minutes.
Leave with one thing you would bring someone back to see. You don’t need to write anything down.
Not everything worthwhile needs to become self-improvement. Sometimes it is enough to make your own surroundings slightly larger.
One loop, repeated. Everything else in the app is where what you do ends up.
Separate spaces to grow in. What you do in one never becomes part of the picture in another, so a second track starts genuinely fresh.
Shared with one other person. What you generate stays yours until you choose to put it in front of them, and you each keep your own private record.
Things worth doing that are not part of your growth work. Nothing you browse, save or try there is read as saying anything about you.
A short description of what your week actually contained. A description, not a report card — and you can turn it off.
Written when something has actually shifted — never on a schedule, and never manufactured because it has been a while.
Your own writing, kept for as long as you want it. In a circle you decide what your partner sees, and you can take it back.
Amors is built by a practising physician and behavioral scientist. The questions you answer at the start come from published research instruments rather than a personality quiz, and the behavioral work follows the same practice: small actions rather than large intentions, real context rather than generic advice, reflection rather than judgment, and room to decline.
Every experience in the library is reviewed and approved by a credentialed practitioner before it can be offered to anyone.
AI is what turns that work into one thing worth trying this week, sized to where you actually are. It drafts and it tailors; it does not decide. It is never used to score you, sort you into a type, or diagnose you. What reaches those models is what you have answered and what you have done — never your name, your email, or anything else that identifies you.
Amors Inc. is a Delaware company that develops Amors, a social wellness app for iOS, Android and the web. We build tools for personal growth and for relationships that work through small, real-world actions rather than time spent on a screen.
The free version of Amors includes the whole product. Paid plans add capacity: more experiences each week for yourself or for a circle you share, and room to run more than one track.
General: hello@amors.app
Privacy: privacy@amors.app
Phone: (866) 666-2050