Intimacy Compass
For two consenting adults

Know yourselves sexually. Deepen trust. Rebuild lust.

A complete private sexual-growth studio for two adults: map desire, sexuality and orientation; explore monogamy or consensual non-monogamy; understand pornography preferences; strengthen emotional connection; and build lust without pressure.

Private on your device Separate, sealed answers No adverts or tracking UK English Phone and iPad friendly Autosave and resume Detailed personal and couples reports
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This is not the official Erotic Blueprint quiz, is not affiliated with Jaiya, and is not a diagnostic or psychosexual treatment tool. It cannot establish consent: consent is a live, specific and reversible choice each time.

Set up

Create a pressure-free session.

Each person completes their own modules privately. Only shared comparisons are shown after both partners choose to reveal them.

Answer as your authentic self—not your acceptable selfSocial desirability bias can make us choose the answer that seems respectable, ethical, faithful, modest or “not too sexual”. Keep three truths separate: what affects or arouses me, what fits my values, and what I would actually choose or consent to. They may be different without any of them being dishonest.
When not to use this togetherDo not complete it as a couple if either person feels afraid, coerced, monitored or unsafe. Pain, bleeding, trauma reactions or persistent sexual difficulties deserve appropriate medical or specialist psychosexual support.
Private session

Build your profiles separately.

The five-route questionnaire is the core. Eight deeper modules explore desire, sexuality, relationship structure, involving others, erotic media, growth priorities and your own words.

1 · DiscoverErotic routes and context
2 · NameSexuality and identity
3 · ExploreMonogamy, openness and others
4 · ProtectReadiness, consent and health
5 · GrowConnection, novelty and lust
6 · DescribeYour sexual portrait
7 · ActDetailed report and growth plan

Dip in and out safely

Answers save after every choice.

Make it easier to reopen

This package is installable as a home-screen web app when served from a private HTTPS address. The single HTML file still works offline in a full browser and remembers progress on the same device.

Important privacy note

Saved answers are ordinary browser data, not encrypted. Use the privacy curtain, device lock and encrypted backup. Delete the session when finished on a shared device.

A useful mindsetDifferent scores usually describe different routes towards desire, not incompatibility, rejection or lack of attraction. Context and timing can matter as much as preference.
Private module1 of 50
Questionnaire
Saved on this device

Private module1 of 4
Invitation preferences

Private sexual portraitOptional written reflection
In your own words

Describe who you are sexually today.

Write as much or as little as you choose. Each response has its own sharing switch. Unshared writing stays out of the couples report.

Answers sealed

Module complete

Your answers have been saved privately.

Shared reveal

Ready to compare?

Private check-in

How are you today?

This is a temperature check, not consent or a promise. Choose what is true now.

Openness to sexual connection today

Forms of connection that may feel welcome

Choose any that fit. They still need a live check-in later.

Shared results

Your intimacy map, side by side.

Use this as a map, not a verdict. The aim is to understand what supports each person’s interest, safety and pleasure, then create choices that are genuinely mutual.

Discover

Five possible routes to intimacy

These are relative preferences within each person, not percentiles, diagnoses or fixed identities. Close scores suggest a blended profile.

Translation cards

Understand

Desire context: accelerators and brakes

Interest is shaped by circumstances as well as preference. This section looks for conditions that help, hinder or affect you differently.

Spontaneous and responsive desireFor some people, desire appears before intimate contact. For others, it may emerge only after welcome, pressure-free closeness has begun. Neither pattern is superior, and responsive desire never means agreeing to unwanted contact.
Translate

How each of you likes connection invited and declined

A respectful “not now” protects trust. It should never lead to persuasion, sulking, punishment or an expectation of later sex.

Pornography and erotic media

What you may enjoy watching, reading or hearing

This optional profile separates curiosity from consent and allows either person to keep an answer private. A shared interest is only a possible conversation, never permission or an expectation.

Adults and genuine consent only. Do not use leaked, hidden-camera, exploitative, non-consensual, age-ambiguous or sexual deepfake material.
Fantasy is not a performance standard. Pornography should not be used to compare bodies, arousal, orgasm, duration or sexual skill.
Either person may stop immediately. No sulking, persuasion, interrogation or demand to explain a boundary.

Build a shared pornography agreement

Discuss only what feels safe. The note below is shared, saved on this device and included in the shared summary export.

RoleDo we want pornography or erotic media in our relationship at all, and if so, together, alone or both?
Privacy and transparencyWhat may remain private, and what would feel secretive or misleading?
Content boundariesWhich legal adult formats or themes are welcome, discussable or off-limits?
Money and interactionWhat agreements apply to subscriptions, paid content or direct creator interaction?
ImpactHow will we notice if use is enriching intimacy, neutral, or beginning to replace closeness?
ReviewHow can either person reopen the agreement without shame, accusation or pressure?
Authenticity and sexual confidence

How each of you can become more sexually honest without feeling exposed

Reserved people can have rich sexual selves. This section identifies what makes disclosure easier, what triggers self-censorship, and how each partner should respond to vulnerability.

Disclosure is not consent. You can reveal a thought, fantasy or emerging desire without agreeing to discuss every detail or act upon it.
Hidden Desire Explorer

Possible desires and the deeper needs beneath them

The app looks for recurring themes such as being intensely desired, surrender, leadership, novelty, watching, being watched, gender exploration, freedom and emotional reassurance. It does not claim to reveal a hidden truth.

Sexuality and identity

How each of you understands attraction and identity

This section reports only what each person chose to share. It never assigns an orientation or assumes that attraction, fantasy, behaviour and relationship structure are the same thing.

Four separate questions
Who am I attracted to? What fantasies occur? What do I choose to do? What relationship agreement fits me? An answer in one area does not determine the others. Bisexuality, for example, neither requires non-monogamy nor equal attraction to every gender.
Relationship structure and others

Monogamy, consensual non-monogamy and involving other adults

The purpose is honest exploration, not a vote that one partner can win. The most cautious current boundary governs. Fantasy or curiosity can remain valuable even when action is not mutually wanted.

Enthusiastic agreement from everyone. No one joins the relationship as a prop, surprise or solution to a couple problem.
No fear-based consent. Agreement given to prevent abandonment, conflict or infidelity is not a sound foundation.
Health, privacy and dignity count. Safer-sex agreements, testing, contraception where relevant, disclosure and the wellbeing of other adults all need explicit attention.

Shared relationship-structure agreement builder

Completing this does not create consent or mean that you should open the relationship. It records your current understanding and a route back to safety.

Erotic growth

What may deepen connection, desire and lust between you

Growth is broader than adding intensity. It can include emotional safety, anticipation, novelty, sexual skill, confidence, autonomy and the freedom to be honest.

Guided conversation

Understand first; solve second.

Take turns. The listener reflects back what they heard before offering their own view. Pause if either person becomes flooded, defensive or pressured.

Ready for a guided eight-minute conversation
02:00

The first speaker describes their experience. The listener does not interrupt, defend or solve.

“Can we slow this down?” “What I heard you say was…” “I’m not asking you to agree; I want to feel understood.” “That came out more critically than I intended.” “Let’s pause and return when we both feel settled.”
Connection experiment

Plan one small, pressure-free experience.

Success means both people felt respected and free to continue, change direction or stop. It does not require intercourse, orgasm or any other outcome.

Reusable tool

Today’s connection check-in

Each person checks in privately. The result reveals only shared possibilities and the safest common level; it never treats green as consent.

Detailed report

Your sexual identities, couple dynamic and growth pathway

This report distinguishes strengths, differences, protected boundaries and realistic next steps. It is descriptive rather than diagnostic, and it treats stretching as invitation rather than pressure.

Private personal reports

Each report includes that person’s complete answers, including items they kept out of the couples report. Make sure the device is in the correct person’s hands before downloading.

Evidence and support

Know when a conversation tool is not enough.

Seek appropriate supportPersistent pain, bleeding, erection or arousal difficulties, marked loss of desire causing distress, medication effects, trauma reactions, compulsive sexual behaviour, fear or coercion should not be solved through pressure or repeated “experiments”. Consider a GP, NHS sexual health service or appropriately qualified psychosexual and relationship therapist.

Positive sexual health

World Health Organization overview of sexual health, wellbeing, safety and freedom from coercion.

WHO sexual health

Consent in England and Wales

Section 74 defines consent as agreement by choice, with freedom and capacity to choose.

Sexual Offences Act 2003

Medical information

NHS guidance on possible causes of low libido and when to seek help.

NHS: loss of libido

Specialist therapy

COSRT maintains professional standards and a directory of psychosexual and relationship therapists.

COSRT

Sexual health services

NHS sexual health services provide confidential STI testing, contraception and advice.

NHS sexual health services

Sexual and gender diversity

WHO guidance explains sexual orientation, gender diversity, health and human rights without assuming a fixed label.

WHO diversity guidance

Evidence note: the extended modules draw on established ideas that sexual response reflects both excitation and inhibition, that desire may be spontaneous or responsive, and that the quality of sexual communication matters. The pornography, sexuality, relationship-structure, readiness and erotic-growth questions are original reflection tools, not measures of health, orientation, compatibility or readiness for action. None of the questions or interpretations has been psychometrically validated.