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◆ For Teenagers · crushes & relationships

Crushes & relationships

Crushes are chaos, but you can actually run experiments instead of just rotting and overthinking in the bathroom.

98ready prompts
freeto start
~1 mineach
See them ↓All of it

What AI quietly does for you

98 of them — tap, copy, paste
Decode if this is a crushHelp me figure out if I actually like [this person] or if I’m just bored or lonely. Ask me…+
Help me figure out if I actually like [this person] or if I’m just bored or lonely. Ask me questions about how I feel before/after seeing them, what I imagine with them, and how I act around them. Then tell me honestly if it sounds like a real crush, a mild interest, or just attention hunger, and what tiny next step makes sense.
when the reply comes backCircle the one word that fits most: crush / curiosity / lonely / bored — then act based on that, not the drama.
Do I really like their vibeI’m confused if I like [this person] or just how they look. Ask me about their personality,…+
I’m confused if I like [this person] or just how they look. Ask me about their personality, how they treat others, how we talk, and how I feel in my body around them. Then give me a short summary of what I actually seem to like and whether that’s enough to pursue or just enjoy from a distance.
when the reply comes backPick one non-physical thing you like about them and write it down; if you can’t, pause the fantasy.
Crush vs bestie feelings checkHelp me figure out if I like my friend [name] as more than a friend. Ask me questions about…+
Help me figure out if I like my friend [name] as more than a friend. Ask me questions about jealousy, physical attraction, future fantasies, and how I’d feel if they dated someone else. Then give me a calm breakdown: friendship feelings vs romantic vs sexual, with one low‑drama suggestion for what to do next.
when the reply comes backDecide one thing you won’t risk (like the friendship) and one small thing you are willing to risk.
Is this love or obsessionI’m spiraling about [this person]. Ask me how often I think about them, what I sacrifice…+
I’m spiraling about [this person]. Ask me how often I think about them, what I sacrifice for them, and how I feel when they don’t reply. Then label my behavior on a scale from healthy crush to low‑key obsession, and give me 3 concrete ways to pull myself back to normal if it’s too much.
when the reply comes backSet a daily time limit for thinking/texting about them and actually stick a timer on it.
Talk to my crush without dyingI like [this person] and freeze every time I see them. Based on typical school/college…+
I like [this person] and freeze every time I see them. Based on typical school/college situations, give me 7 super simple, low‑cringe ways to start conversations (in class, online, at practice, etc.), with exact example lines I can use. Keep it casual, not dramatic or cheesy.
when the reply comes backChoose ONE line you’d actually say and practice it out loud three times until it feels normal.
Low-stakes DM openerI want to DM my crush [handle] but I don’t want it to be creepy or obvious. Give me 5…+
I want to DM my crush [handle] but I don’t want it to be creepy or obvious. Give me 5 specific first messages I could send based on a normal teen situation (stories, shared classes, mutuals, hobbies). Make them short, friendly, and easy to reply to.
when the reply comes backCopy-paste your favorite line into your notes, tweak it to sound like you, then send it without rereading 30 times.
Text reply playbookI overthink every text to my crush. Create a tiny guide for me: 5 real examples of what…+
I overthink every text to my crush. Create a tiny guide for me: 5 real examples of what they text vs what I can reply (casual, flirting, dry, busy, memes). Keep replies simple, not try-hard, and explain the vibe behind each one in one short phrase.
when the reply comes backSave the guide and promise yourself you won’t rewrite a reply more than twice before sending.
Flirting for socially awkwardI’m awkward and scared I’ll be cringe. Give me 10 very small, low‑risk ways to flirt with…+
I’m awkward and scared I’ll be cringe. Give me 10 very small, low‑risk ways to flirt with someone I like in real life and over text (compliments, eye contact, jokes). Make them realistic for a shy person and explain how to back out smoothly if they don’t seem into it.
when the reply comes backPick ONE move to test this week and focus more on their reaction than judging yourself.

Real questions

honest answers

Look at what actually happens, not what you call it. If you both make plans in advance, show up for each other on bad days, introduce each other (at least to some friends), talk about problems instead of just ghosting or sulking, and you both roughly know where this is going, that’s relationship energy. If it stays on late‑night texts, vibes, and flirting that never quite becomes clear, if you’re scared to ask “what are we?” because you know the answer might ruin the fantasy, or if they only treat you like a priority when they’re bored or lonely, that’s situationship territory. You don’t need a fancy label, but you do need matched effort and respect—if that’s missing, call it what it is and protect your heart.

It depends on your situation, not some universal rule. Dating can teach you communication, boundaries, how you like to be treated, and what kind of person you want to be with—stuff you don’t learn from textbooks. But if the relationship is constant drama, drains your mental health, or makes you tank your grades in a way that’ll actually hurt your future options, it’s too expensive. Ask yourself: can I still study, sleep, and show up for myself while being with this person? Are they supporting my goals or distracting me from all of them? If it’s mostly stress and guilt, it’s okay to step back; there’ll be more time for love than for board exams or entrance tests.

You can’t fully heal if you’re feeding the crush 24/7, so you have to cut off “extra” access even if you still see them. At school, that might mean limiting how often you sit near them, muting their stories, not checking who they like or text, and avoiding little excuses to talk. Online, mute or restrict instead of doom‑stalking their profile. Then you need replacement stuff—people, hobbies, work—because empty time turns into fantasy time. Let yourself feel sad without making it your entire identity; talk to one friend honestly instead of pretending you’re over it. It doesn’t magically stop hurting, it just gets a bit less sharp each week if you stop reopening the wound on purpose.