Does he like me? What the texts show
A chat cannot prove feelings, but some patterns can be counted: who starts, who asks, how fast each of you replies. What to count and what to ignore.
Analyze your chat
How to get your chat
Export the chat from WhatsApp, Telegram, Instagram, Messenger or iMessage, or just paste the text.
Your chat is read in your browser. Names and contact details are removed on your device, and you check exactly what would be sent before anything leaves it.
Which one is you?
What the numbers say
Counted on your device from the whole chat. Nothing here comes from AI.
What would be sent
These excerpts are all that leaves your device. Edit or delete any line.
A first look
Bought on another device? Sign in with your email
For adults (18+). For entertainment and self-reflection, not psychological or legal advice. Reports describe what is in the messages, not what anyone feels or is.
- Countable signals
- 5: who starts, who asks, reply time, double-texts, message length
- Window worth looking at
- About 4 weeks of messages, not one evening
- What cannot be counted
- Feelings, intent, what happens offline
- Applies to
- He, she, they, any friend or coworker
Does he like me: what a chat can actually tell you
Texts show behaviour, not feelings. You can count who starts the conversation, who asks questions, how long each of you takes to reply and whether the effort is about even. Those numbers are real, and a chat analyzer can work them out from your export. What they mean is a reading, and it can be wrong. The same goes for she and they.
Does he like me? Signals worth counting
Who opens the day, over weeks and not one evening. Whether questions go both ways, since a person who asks about your life is showing curiosity. Whether plans get made and kept. Whether message length is roughly matched. A steady pattern over a month says more than one warm night.
Signals that mislead
Reply speed alone, because work, time zones and habit decide it. Emoji and punctuation, which are personal style. One late-night message, a single dry reply or being left on read. Each has many ordinary causes, and reading a verdict into one of them is how people talk themselves into or out of something.
What the report does and does not do
The free preview gives the counts. The paid report goes through the conversation, quotes the line behind each point and marks every guess as a guess. It does not say what he feels or give a yes-or-no, and it makes no diagnosis. It is for entertainment and self-reflection.
The most reliable test is a plain question
If you want to know, ask in a way that is easy to answer, such as proposing a concrete plan and seeing what happens. The result of an invitation tells you more than any pattern of emoji. The reply drafts can help you word it.
Frequently asked questions
Can an analyzer tell me if he likes me?
No. It can show effort and responsiveness patterns, with the lines behind them, and leaves the conclusion to you.
Does it work for a friendship or a coworker?
Yes. The counts are the same for any conversation you are part of.
Count the pattern
Load a chat and see the numbers.