Couples counselling, without the waitlist
A disagreement doesn't keep an appointment. Two Chairs gives you and your partner an AI counsellor you can start the moment something flares up — tonight, not in six weeks.
Start a sessionJoin with a codeEach of you signs in on your own phone. Nobody has to say anything face to face until they're ready.
It listens to both of you — and takes neither side.
The counsellor reads what each of you has said, then guides the conversation the way a trained couples counsellor would:
Reflects each of you back
It plays back what it heard from your side and your partner's, so both of you feel understood before anything gets solved.
Names the feelings underneath
Behind "you never listen" is usually something softer. The counsellor helps surface the need underneath the complaint.
Keeps the floor fair
One turn at a time. It tells you whose turn it is and what you're answering, so nobody talks over anybody.
Steps in when it heats up
If things escalate, it slows the conversation down and steers you back to what matters.
Watches for safety
If anything suggests fear or control, it stops mediating and points you straight to real human support.
One of you starts a session and says what's going on — out loud or typed. You get a six-character code to share.
They open your invite link, sign in on their own phone, and add their side of the story when they have a moment.
The counsellor guides the conversation one turn at a time. If it's not your turn yet, you'll get a nudge in the app when it is.
It ends with what each of you heard, what's still unresolved, and one or two things you've agreed to try.
A few days later, each of you gets a private check-in to see how the agreements are holding up.
Two Chairs is an AI couples counsellor you can start the moment a disagreement happens — no waitlist, no referral, no appointments. When something flares up, one partner starts a session, gets a code to share, and the other can add their side whenever they get a moment, even from work. The AI counsellor hears both sides one turn at a time, helps each person feel heard before anything gets "solved," and keeps an eye out if things escalate — stepping in with real human support if safety ever becomes a concern. Sessions end with a private summary of what you agreed, shared action items, and a gentle check-in a few days later to see how it's all holding up. It's built to make relationship support something any couple can reach on a Friday night, not six weeks from now.
You choose what's kept. When you start a session you decide whether to keep the transcript. If you'd rather leave no trace, it's deleted the moment the session wraps up — the summary of what you agreed is all that remains, and it's visible only to the two of you.
Don't let it settle in.
The best time to sort out a disagreement is while it's still fresh. Pull up a chair.
Start a sessionTwo Chairs is guided support, not therapy or crisis care. If you're frightened for your safety, contact your local emergency or domestic-violence service.