InnerWorld

Everyone has an inner world. Few have a way to make sense of it.

InnerWorld makes it visible — for those who want to understand themselves, and those who help others do the same.

For yourself

You're not one voice.
You're many.

The part that overthinks. The part that shuts down. The part you don't let anyone see. InnerWorld makes them visible — so you can meet them with curiosity, not resistance.

"You need to stay in control."
"Nobody sees the real me."
"Just think it through."
"I'm so tired of pretending."
Know why you react the way you do
Not just what you feel — which inner part is driving it, and what it's trying to protect.
See patterns you can't see alone
Recurring triggers, protective cycles, emotional arcs — surfaced across weeks of reflection.
An inner map that grows with you
Not a chat log. A living landscape of your inner world — parts, shifts, and the story they tell over time.
30 days free · No diagnosis · Private by default
Are you a therapist or facilitator?
For your clients

See what your clients can't tell you yet.

Your clients reflect between visits. You receive structured, consent-based briefs — so you enter each meeting oriented, not cold.

Enter every meeting oriented
Know what shifted, which parts are active, and where to begin — before the conversation starts.
Continuity without extra work
Your client does the reflecting. You get the synthesis — session briefs, emotional arcs, pattern alerts.
Example: what you'd see before a meeting
A
Client A · Protector dominant this week
Suggested: start with embodied safety before interpretation
Consent: sharing summaries + parts map
14-day free trial · Clients always free · $59/mo after

Your data stays with you · At your own pace

Step 1 of 5

Create your space

A free account lets InnerWorld recognize you over time — so your parts, patterns, and progress stay connected to you.

Step 2 of 5

What brings you here?

This shapes how InnerWorld begins with you. You can always change it later.

Step 3 of 5

You don't have one voice inside — you have many.

InnerWorld is built around your inner parts — starting with four that most of us carry: a Protector, a Wounded Child, an Analyst, and a Hidden Part. Each has its own logic, its own fears, and its own way of trying to protect you. When you write a reflection, they respond. Each in their own voice.

The Protector
Keeps you safe. Scans for threats. Holds everything together — sometimes at great cost.
The Wounded Child
The part that remembers what hurt. Still here, still waiting to be seen.
The Analyst
Maps patterns. Names what's happening. Explains everything — sometimes before it's been felt.
The Hidden Part
The voice that's been quiet the longest. Says what no one else will.

These parts aren't problems to fix. They're trying to help — in the only ways they know how. InnerWorld helps you hear them.

Step 4 of 5

How do you want your reflections stored?

You can change this anytime in settings.

Step 3 of 3

Your journey ahead

Based on what you chose, here's how your InnerWorld may unfold over time. The more you share, the more of your InnerWorld becomes visible to you.

✦ Each reflection helps the next one feel smarter. InnerWorld learns your language, your patterns, and your timing — so it can surface what you haven't noticed yet.

Step 2 of 3

What kind of work do you do?

This shapes the language InnerWorld uses in shared summaries and the structure of your dashboard. You can adjust this later in settings.

Step 3 of 4

What you'll see — and what you won't

InnerWorld gives your clients a space to reflect between visits. What reaches you is structured, selective, and always controlled by the client.

✦
Between visits, your client reflects privately
They write about what's present, talk to inner parts, and track emotional patterns. This work happens on their own terms — you don't manage it.
◈
You receive ready-to-use briefs, not raw journals
Before a meeting, you see which parts surfaced, what shifted emotionally, and a suggested opening — so you can start with orientation instead of cold intake.
◉
Consent is explicit and always visible to both sides
Clients toggle exactly what you can see: reflection summaries, parts landscape, selected excerpts. You never see more than they've granted. Both of you see the same permissions.
⚑
This is not a replacement for clinical judgment
InnerWorld offers orientation, not diagnosis. Shared briefs are starting points — your attunement and expertise remain the primary instruments of care.

Step 4 of 4

How this becomes part of your practice

Most therapists start with one client, see results within a few weeks, and expand from there. Here's what to expect.

Today
Invite one client to start
Generate an invite code or share your practitioner link. Your client creates a free account and begins reflecting at their own pace. No setup burden on your side.
After 2–3 client entries
Your first client brief arrives
You'll see what shifted since the last check-in, which inner parts are active, and a suggested opening direction — enough to enter the room oriented instead of cold.
After a few weeks
Patterns emerge over time
You start noticing recurring themes your client may not see yet — which situations trigger the protector, when the wounded child surfaces, how cycles repeat or shift.
Over months
Continuity that compounds
Longitudinal arcs, progress markers, and continuity across check-ins build a shared clinical picture. Your client's inner world becomes navigable — for both of you.
◈ Client accounts are always free. You get 14 days of full access to evaluate. After that, the Practitioner plan is $59/month — covering up to 10 active client connections.

● Free reflection
Don't know where to start?
What you've been working with
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Your journey
Each reflection adds to your inner map. Patterns become visible over time.

Your inner parts

You don’t have one voice inside — you have many. Each part has its own logic, its own fears, and its own way of protecting you. Here you can listen to them one at a time.

Select a part to read what it says when it takes over — and practice responding to it with awareness instead of reflex.
Have a dialogue — type a response and the part answers back. Over time, this changes how you relate to your own reactions.
Protector
Careful, structured, vigilant — always scanning for threats before they arrive.
Witness prompt
Can you stay with the part that is trying so hard to hold everything together?
Protector
I need you to understand — if I let go, everything falls apart. That's not a feeling. That's a fact.
I hear you. I know you've been carrying this for a long time.
Protector
You say that, but then you keep ignoring me until I have to scream.

Memory Atlas

Progress should feel like an unfolding story, not a score.

A world has started taking shape
The hidden experience layer now also lives inside Memory. It appears automatically after 3 meaningful inputs, and you can revisit it here once it has formed.
World formation 0 / 3 inputs
Pattern visibility
How much of your inner landscape has surfaced
Self-awareness72%
Shadow access38%
Parts integration55%

Your protector tends to appear before difficult conversations. Your hidden part becomes louder when exhaustion is high.

Recurring themes
Words and patterns that keep showing up across your reflections
control withdrawal over-functioning self-denial performance

Emotional movement: more witnessing, less self-denial. The wounded child surfaced twice this week — a sign of growing safety.

Emotional arcs
How your inner landscape has shifted over time
This week
The protector loosened slightly after you named the pressure without trying to fix it. First time the analyst stepped back.
Last week
Heaviness after interpersonal strain. Shutdown pattern activated. Inner criticism intensified before softening near the end of the reflection.
Two weeks ago
A moment of genuine witnessing — you stayed with the wounded child for the first time without rushing to solve it.
Pro · $15/mo
Longer memory across sessions, emotional arcs over time, shadow access patterns, and the Inner Critic and Caretaker parts.
Deep · $39/mo
Dream journaling, the Dreamer and Exile parts, user-created parts, long-range pattern bridges, and the full Inner World spatial map.

Patterns

Cycles that repeat across your reflections — surfaced over time.

Therapist sharing

You decide what's visible, when, and for how long. Your therapist sees summaries, never raw material.

What InnerWorld is becoming

This is a live prototype. Pricing isn't set yet — what matters now is whether the experience is worth building. Here's where it's headed.

Core
The foundation. Free to explore your inner world, no time limit.
  • 4 universal parts — Protector, Wounded Child, Analyst, Hidden Part
  • Reflection Mode — write freely, parts respond
  • Observer synthesis after each session
  • On-device privacy mode
Available now in prototype.
In development
Memory
Your inner world remembers. Parts evolve across weeks, not just moments.
  • Persistent memory across sessions
  • Pattern recognition over time
  • Custom part naming & evolution timeline
  • Decision Council — every part speaks on a choice
  • Relationship Resonance — map interpersonal dynamics
  • Encrypted cloud memory + full export
Longitudinal depth — the core moat.
Planned
Deep Work
For those going further. AI-guided inner work with structured modalities.
  • Emotional Debugger — trace reactions to their root
  • Dream Input — parts interpret through symbolism
  • Somatic anchoring prompts
  • Priority memory weighting
  • Guided inner work sequences
High-depth modalities for sustained inner work.
Planned
Practitioner
A separate professional workspace. Not an upgrade — a different tool entirely.
  • Practice dashboard with session-ready briefs
  • Client preparation snapshot before each meeting
  • Consent-gated data sharing — both sides see same permissions
  • Longitudinal pattern reports across clients
  • Therapist vault — structured, encrypted sharing layer
Built for IFS-trained therapists and coaches.

InnerWorld is being built in the open. Pricing will be set when the experience earns it. If this resonates, join the waitlist.

Practice dashboard

Turn ongoing reflection into ready-to-use insight — always consent-based, never surveillance.

Today's client flow
Clients with upcoming or recent meetings
A
Client A
Protector dominant this week. Reported heaviness and shutdown after interpersonal strain. Suggested direction: embodied safety before interpretation.
Meeting in 2h
B
Client B
Wounded child surfaced for the first time in voice mode. Pattern of over-functioning is loosening. Third week of consistent engagement.
Meeting completed
C
Client C
No new entries this week. Last active 5 days ago. Analyst part was dominant in the latest shared reflection.
Inactive 5 days
Preparation draft
What to open with before today’s meeting

Client A: start with embodied safety before interpretation. Protector is doing too much work around interpersonal strain. Gentle opening question: “What felt most costly this week — the event itself, or managing yourself through it?”

Patterns across clients
Aggregated insights from your practice

3 of 4 active clients showed increased protector activity this week. Common theme: interpersonal conflict at work.

Consent overview
What each client is sharing with you
Client ASummaries + Parts map
Client BSummaries only
Client CNothing shared

Your clients

Invite clients, manage consent, and turn what they share into concrete preparation.

Invite a new client
Share a one-time code or a practitioner profile link. Both create the same secure connection between therapist and individual accounts.
7 client slots remaining
What therapists can do here
Not just observe. InnerWorld should help you prepare, notice shifts, and carry continuity forward.
Why this matters clinically
What becomes useful after a client connects
Once a client connects, InnerWorld stops being a passive feed. It starts helping you prepare: what changed since the last check-in, which parts are active, where to begin, and what still needs gentle pacing.
1. Connection created
link established
The individual joins using your code or practitioner profile link. The relationship between both account types is created immediately.
2. Client reflects privately first
private first
Writing, parts work, and memory trail stay private by default. Nothing appears in your dashboard until the client explicitly grants access.
3. Prepared view appears
narrative view
You begin seeing summaries, active parts, emotional arcs, and suggested focus areas instead of raw journal text or analytics-heavy dashboards.
Connection between two user types
How individual and therapist accounts meet
InnerWorld stays one product with two user types. Individuals can start alone, or connect through a therapist later. Therapists can onboard clients immediately through code or profile link.
Path A — Therapist invites first
Therapist shares code or profile link → individual signs up → connection is created immediately → consent settings decide what becomes visible later.
Path B — Individual starts first
Individual signs up alone → uses Reflect, Parts, and Memory normally → later chooses Connect with therapist → enters code or opens therapist profile link → history stays intact.
Recommended placement
For therapists: visible invite area on the dashboard. For individuals: a subtle “Connect with a therapist” entry in Settings or Sharing.
A
Client A
Connected · 1 year history
Meeting in 2h
Sharing: Summaries · Parts map

Protector dominant this week. Hidden part surfaced 4 times this month (up from 1 in month 1). May be ready for deeper shadow work.

View full brief →
B
Client B
Connected · 3 months
Completed today
Sharing: Summaries only

Wounded child surfaced for the first time in voice mode. Over-functioning pattern loosening. Third week of consistent engagement.

View full brief →
C
Client C
Connected · 6 weeks
Inactive 5 days
Sharing: Nothing shared

Last active 5 days ago. Analyst part was dominant in latest shared reflection. No consent granted yet — client may need a conversation about sharing.

+
7 client slots remaining
Invite with a one-time code, or share your practitioner profile link. Both create the same secure connection between therapist and individual accounts.

Connect with a therapist

Share selected parts of your inner work with a practitioner you trust. They see summaries — never raw material.

Connect flow
How therapist and client accounts connect
Use a one-time invite code or a practitioner profile link. Both paths create the same secure connection, and the client keeps control over what becomes visible to you.
Path A — Therapist invites first
Therapist shares code or profile link → individual signs up → connection is created immediately → consent settings determine what becomes visible to the therapist later.
Path B — Individual starts alone first
Individual signs up alone → later chooses Connect with therapist → enters code or opens therapist profile link → the same relationship is established without losing prior reflections.
What the therapist sees
Shared briefs, recurring parts, emotional arcs, and selected excerpts — never everything by default.
Some things are easier to walk through than to explain.
InnerWorld is taking shape
Hidden experience layer
A world has started forming.
After three meaningful inputs, an extra layer of your InnerWorld becomes visible. This is not a separate game tab. It is a spatial, atmospheric way to experience what your reflections have been becoming.
Triggered after three user inputs inside InnerWorld.
✦ surprise reveal after 3 inputs
Loading InnerWorld…
◎
Your inner world is taking shape.
Your 30-day free trial has ended. Your parts have built a picture of you — your patterns, your language, your recurring themes. Upgrading keeps that continuity alive.
Pro
$15/mo
Longer memory
Emotional arcs
Deep
$39/mo
Dream input
User-created parts
Emotional Debugger
Step 1 of 5
Inner Work Session
Evolution Timeline
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Emotional Debugger
Step 1 of 5 — What happened?
Therapist tool
Preparationaration
InnerWorld turns shared material into a more usable starting point for care.
Client A
A consent-based snapshot to help you prepare for care.
Case IW-A12Weekly cadenceEarly pattern visibility
Status
Meeting in 2h
Sharing
Summaries + Parts map
Active part
Protector
Suggested direction
Embodied safety before interpretation
What changed since the last check-in
Reported heaviness and shutdown after interpersonal strain. The protector appears first, then collapse.
How to begin
Start by naming cost and helping the client settle. Go slowly before meaning-making.
Continuity notes
Third week of the same relational theme. Client is noticing the cycle earlier than before.
Recent timeline