Remainly offers help in solving common relationship problems through multiple relationship learning "paths" with more than 100 video lessons and guided tasks on a variety of topics.
You'll learn proven, professionally based techniques to improve your relationship.
You can choose to work individually on separate computers or mobile phones, or together at the same time on the same device.
You can complete the courses separately on your own time before sitting down together to talk to each other according to the path's guidelines.
You can also start on your own, and invite your partner to join you at a later time.
Each path begins with a video describing the topic at hand, followed by an exercise and keywords to use when talking with your partner.
You can take your own notes to keep track of what you talked about in the Couples log.
The core function of Remainly is the time you spend together in conversation.
We ask for as little information as possible: your email address and your first name or nickname and age and gender. We do not share your email address with third parties. We only use it to communicate with you.
We protect this information by using industry standard secure servers and encrypted data transmissions. Read more about how we protect your information in our Privacy Policy.
Offering an online service as a therapeutic tool is not without ethical issues. Several of the videos also emphasise the possible need for professional help outside Remainly.
Our premise is that the couples who choose Remainly are functioning individuals who will use this service because they want to resolve their problems and improve their relationship. They may not have the time or desire to see a psychologist or couples therapist, or they may find it too costly per hour.
We hope that Remainly will ensure that the vast majority of couples who do not seek professional help from a therapist, for a variety of reasons, can still benefit from the extensive research on couples and couple satisfaction.
Our service is not intended for relationships where there are serious problems such as substance abuse or domestic violence.
Yes. Anyone in a close, romantic relationship can use Remainly.
Human closeness in romantic relationships is characterized by very general mechanisms that almost everyone can recognize.
Yes, but the age and gender may have been changed and the pictures are illustrations.