A model for how a bespoke, no-reset AI–user relationship is built — and what has to sit underneath it to be trustworthy. Explore the model by using it, not just reading about it.
Everything on this site is a working prototype, built to demonstrate the model honestly. Nothing you enter is stored, monitored, or reviewed by a person right now. If you need real support, please see a qualified professional — this is not a substitute for care.
Four stages, each depending on the one before it. Continuity only means something once there's a real foundation underneath it.
Biological, psychological, and social factors mapped together before anything is built on top.
Set and reviewed by the human practitioner. The AI complements this pathway — it does not set or override it.
Continuous, contextual, cumulative — the relationship carries forward rather than starting over.
A shift is read against the original assessment. The relevant specialist is alerted; a human intervenes.
Three tools you can try directly — no login required. Each one is grounded in a real, established framework.
Move through the biological, psychological, and social domains that form the foundation.
Engel, 1977Reflect on a specific, significant event using a structured five-step method.
Flanagan, 19541Centric AI doesn't propose a new therapeutic philosophy — it operationalises four established pioneers, with Claude's role limited to facilitation, pattern-noticing, and reporting across them.
1950s–61
Carl Rogers
Person-centred approach — the philosophy underlying the whole model.
1954
John Flanagan
Critical Incident Technique.
1977
George Engel
Biopsychosocial model.
1988
Graham Gibbs
Reflective Cycle.
This site is a working prototype. It exists to let you experience the model directly, the same way it should eventually work in practice — not to describe it from a distance.
Nothing entered here is currently stored, reviewed, or acted upon by a person. It is not a substitute for real clinical care, and it should never be used in a crisis. If you or someone you know needs support now, please contact a qualified professional or your local emergency services.