Texts from my ex vs YourMove AI

Texts from my ex turns your WhatsApp or iMessage threads with a partner or ex into a sassy, shareable relationship report with a compatibility score. You either export a WhatsApp chat as a ZIP file without media or run a Mac app that reads local iMessage threads after you grant disk access. A GPT-based model reads the conversation and returns scored sections on attachment, communication, and other dynamics. The site is run by Amori, Inc., the same team behind the Stanford-founded Amori dating coach iOS app.

Most relationship quizzes ask how you feel; this one reads what you actually typed. The tone is deliberately sassy and meme-friendly, with section titles like "Why it will never work" and roast-style commentary in the sample report (37% compatible, with subscores out of 10). That makes it closer to entertainment you forward to friends than neutral therapy, which is the point of the branding.

It fits anyone curious how a past or current thread reads on paper, especially people already sitting on years of WhatsApp or iMessage logs. WhatsApp users follow an on-page export walkthrough; iMessage users need a Mac because the analyzer pulls from local Messages files. Android, Instagram, and other platforms are waitlist-only through the parent Amori app.

YourMove AI bundles dating profile writing, chat replies, photo enhancement, and profile reviews for people tired of swiping with weak bios and dry conversations. The homepage pitches profile polishing plus texting on cruise control so you spend less time in apps and more time on actual dates.

Generic chatbots give you a paragraph you still have to edit for Hinge tone. YourMove AI trains on dating-specific flows: the free Profile Writer promises up to 3x more matches, the Chat Assistant lives at web.yourmove.ai, and AI Photos rebuilds selfies into swipe-ready shots after you upload 8 to 15 images. That split product line targets the full funnel, not just opening lines.

Singles on Tinder, Bumble, Hinge, and Raya are the stated audience, with 250,000+ users cited on the profile generator page. Press logos from The Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and NPR appear on the homepage for social proof.