Dating patterns
Measure follow-ups, reply pace, late-night activity, and participation without turning them into feelings scores.
Count the pattern. Question the interpretation.
Messaging habits can feel personal, especially when you are waiting for a reply. A transcript can count follow-ups, compare message share, measure reply pace, and locate messages in a confirmed timezone. It cannot tell you whether someone cares, is attracted, or is deliberately creating distance.
Use these guides to understand one measurement at a time, then place it beside the rest of the conversation. Tellune hides timing indicators when the timestamps or sample are not strong enough.
- 01
Follow-ups, not etiquette
Double texting becomes a countable sequence, not a verdict about neediness.
Measure follow-ups → - 02
Pace, not caring
Median burst-to-reply time describes timing while leaving motive unresolved.
Read reply pace → - 03
Participation, not a score
Message and word share describe volume; an even split is not automatically better.
Compare participation →
Double texting: what a follow-up cannot show
See how Tellune counts double texting without turning a follow-up into a verdict.
Dating patterns · 3 min
Dating patternsWho texts more? Measure the split without scoring it
Measure who texts more with message and word shares, without treating either split as a relationship score.
3 min read →
Dating patternsReply time meaning: pace is not a caring score
Understand what reply time measures, which gaps enter the median, and why pace cannot show how much someone cares.
3 min read →
Dating patternsLate-night texting meaning without reading intent
See what Tellune counts as late-night texting and why the percentage cannot explain someone’s motive.
3 min read →
Stop reading. Start measuring.
Every post here describes something Tellune measures on your own phone.
App Store release status