Bridge is a communication tool for people who love each other: a partner, a parent, a sibling or a friend. You each write privately, Bridge reads it back to you in one sentence, and then it drafts a message in your name that keeps what you meant and drops the parts that only land as blame.
What it does
You read the draft, rewrite it if you want, and send it yourself. The other person never sees what you first wrote. If Bridge got you wrong, you say “not quite, let me add”, and that correction carries into the message it drafts.
Both messages are delivered together, so nobody replies to something the other was not ready to send. Each of you attaches one concrete, bounded request. When you have both read, you each write a short commitment, and Bridge writes a shared summary the two of you confirm. You can pair with more than one person, and each pairing is its own private channel: nothing crosses between them.
Everything you write is checked for safety before it can go anywhere, and crisis resources are one tap away on every screen, signed in or not. Bridge tells you before you write anything that the translating is done by an AI model made by Anthropic. It is not therapy, it does not diagnose anything, and it is not for a relationship where one of you is afraid of the other.
How it treats your data
The person you are paired with receives only the message you approved and sent, and the one request you attached to it, never what you first wrote. The most sensitive text is encrypted by the application before it reaches the database, and the privacy policy says plainly which shared material is not.
Where it stands
On the App Store since September 30, 2026. Your first conversation is free; after that, one monthly subscription covers every pairing you are in, with a one-week free trial. The web app at bridge.human-memory.ai uses the same accounts.
Bridge for Loved Ones is made by Ocean Dweller Media. Questions and bug reports: see its support page.