"It feels like this keeps happening." Now you can prove it — or disprove it.

Pattern Scanner logs what happens and when, then maps it into cycles, escalation, and protective factors over time. Instead of relying on a fog of memory, you get a timeline that shows — with evidence — whether things are actually improving or getting worse.

Private. No account needed. Your entries, your timeline.

You know the feeling: something happens, and a voice in your head says "this again," but when you try to explain it — to a friend, a therapist, even to yourself — it comes out fuzzy. Was it really three times this month, or does it just feel that way? Was it worse this time, or are you just more tired? Without dates and details side by side, your own memory works against you, smoothing the timeline into something easier to live with, or scarier than it actually is.

That uncertainty isn't a personal failing — it's what happens to anyone trying to track a slow-moving pattern using memory alone, especially under stress. Pattern Scanner replaces the guesswork with a record: log entries as they happen, and let the tool find the cycle, the escalation curve, or the genuine improvement that memory alone can't reliably surface.

How it works

1

Log an Entry

When something happens — an incident, a calm stretch, a boundary that held — log it with a date and a few details. Takes under a minute.

2

See the Pattern

Pattern Scanner plots your entries on a timeline, surfacing cycle phases, frequency, and severity trends you couldn't see entry-by-entry.

3

Get a Direction, Not a Vibe

Review a clear read on whether the trend is escalating or easing, backed by your own logged evidence — not a guess, and not just your worst day.

Built on what works

Pattern Scanner's cycle mapping is structured around recognized phase models used in domestic violence education — tension-building, incident, and reconciliation or calm phases that repeat and often shift in frequency and severity over time. Tracking frequency and severity changes is also how clinicians and advocates assess escalation risk in practice; Pattern Scanner applies that same structured logging to your own timeline instead of a one-time intake conversation. The goal isn't to diagnose your relationship or replace an advocate's risk assessment — it's to give you the kind of longitudinal clarity that's normally only available after months of an advocate's notes, available to you the moment you start logging.

Own your timeline forever

$10

Less than a single co-pay — and unlike trying to remember it all, it doesn't fade or get rewritten by a calm week.

One-time payment. No subscription. Your entries and timeline stay private, always.

Quick answers

I feel like this keeps happening, but I can't prove it. Can Pattern Scanner help?
Yes — that's the exact gap it's built to close. Memory is unreliable under stress; Pattern Scanner logs entries and maps them into a visual timeline so the cycle becomes something you can see, not just something you feel.
What does "mapping cycles and escalation" actually mean?
Abusive dynamics often move in phases — tension building, an incident, a calm period, repeat. Pattern Scanner plots your entries against that structure and tracks whether incidents are getting closer together or more severe, or spacing out and softening.
Will it just tell me things are bad, or can it show me if things are getting better?
Both. Pattern Scanner tracks protective factors too — calm stretches, boundaries that held, support that showed up — not only incidents, so the output is a balanced read on direction either way.
Is my data private if I log something here?
Your entries are yours — no public profile, no revealing notifications, exports you control. No app can fully guarantee device safety, so use a private device if monitoring is a risk.
Is this a subscription?
No. Pattern Scanner is a one-time $10 purchase. You keep full access to your timeline and every entry forever, with no recurring charges.
Can I use this as evidence or to convince someone else?
It's built for your own clarity first, not as a legal evidence tool — admissibility varies by jurisdiction, so check with an advocate or attorney. Many people still find a dated timeline useful to organize their thinking before those conversations.