textRay · imessage analyzer

evidence-based relationship reads · iOS

the iMessage analyzer already on the right phone.

your whole situation is sitting in one blue-bubbled thread. textRay is an iOS app, so the analysis happens where the conversation lives. screenshot the thread, run the scan, get the read.

home turf. no export, no cables.

WhatsApp needs an export. iMessage just needs your thumb. scroll the thread, screenshot as you go, add the screenshots to textRay. pasted text works too. thirty seconds later you're choosing between the initial scan and the full one, which is roughly twenty-nine seconds faster than finding the charger cable would have been.

the left-on-read economy, audited

iMessage invented a very specific kind of dread. delivered… read… no reply… the read receipt turned silence into a statement, and everyone learned to speak it fluently. the scan treats that language as evidence:

native to the blue bubble
  • reply gaps: the nine-hour pause before "sorry just seen this"
  • airing: read, no reply, again. once is busy. weekly is a pattern
  • effort balance: who starts, who plans, who follows up on the plan
  • warmth trends: paragraphs in march, "haha nice" by may, mapped over time

and the good stuff counts too. the reply that comes back matched, the plan that survives the week, the check-in that arrives unprompted. the scan cites those with the same care.

themjust seen this sorry, mad week
youno worries. friday still good?

read friday 09:14. reply: sunday 22:40. friday: unaddressed.

how to analyse an iMessage conversation

  1. screenshot the thread. scroll back as far as feels relevant. more context, better read. keep the timestamps in shot where you can.
  2. add them to textRay. screenshots or pasted text both work. no account connection, ever.
  3. run the scan. one credit for the initial scan: the verdict and the headline patterns. the full scan uses three credits and opens every exhibit, the trends, and the what now.
verdict: pending

the thread is right there. get the read.

download on the App Store

iOS · 16+ · no subscription · credits from £2.99

a note on the capital M

everything on this site is lowercase, on purpose. iMessage keeps its capital M anyway, because it's a name, and our lowercase rule respects names. same reason we'd write "you and Jamie", never "you and jamie". the format is casual. the people, and the products, get their capitals.

both bubbles get read

blue or grey, yours or theirs, the scan reads the whole thread and follows the evidence. if the nine-hour gaps were mostly on your side, the report will mention it, politely, with timestamps. findings are patterns in a conversation, never verdicts on a person. the receipts will decide.

The boring bit, on purpose.

textRay never connects to iMessage, iCloud, or your Apple account. You take the screenshots yourself, and nothing is analysed until you agree to AI processing. Reports stay in your history until you delete them, and Remove now does exactly what it says, immediately. Findings describe patterns in a conversation. They are never a diagnosis of a person. textRay is for ages 16 and over.

questions, answered plainly

how do I analyse an iMessage conversation with textRay?

take screenshots of the thread and add them to textRay, or paste the messages as text. no export step exists for iMessage and none is needed. one credit runs an initial scan: the verdict and the headline patterns. a full scan uses three credits and opens every exhibit.

does textRay connect to iMessage or my Apple account?

no. textRay never connects to iMessage, iCloud, or any account. you take the screenshots yourself, and nothing is analysed until you agree to AI processing. reports stay in your history until you delete them.

can textRay read reply times and read receipts?

it reads what your screenshots show. if timestamps and read markers are visible in the thread, the scan uses them as evidence for reply patterns and effort balance. it can't see anything you don't add.

how much does it cost?

there is no subscription. one credit runs one initial scan and costs from £2.99. a full scan uses three credits. if a scan fails, the credit is not used.