Multimodal behavioral analysis

See the gap between how you act and how you think you act.

Free words to a metronome — up to 5 minutes. The report shows where how you act differs from how you describe yourself. The gap is the finding.

Access is currently by invitation code. Request a code: contact@facemirror.online

No video is recorded. Data is not sold or shared for advertising. Deleted on request.

2 patent applications filed · Preprint: doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.21706859
FaceMirror

Words, rhythm and self-report.
One session.

01 · Session

Free words to a metronome

Free word association to the beat of a metronome: one word per beat. Only the first thing that comes to mind.

02 · Analysis

Comparing sources

We compare the words you choose and how you keep the rhythm — pace, pauses, response to tempo changes — with how you describe yourself in the self-report. The camera is optional.

03 · Profile

How you operate · Blind Spot · The bottom line

A confidential report by section: from “How you operate”, “How your mind works” and “How you make decisions” to “Blind Spot”, “What to try” and “The bottom line”. It shows both what you already know about yourself and what you have not noticed in yourself. “Behavioural Forecast” offers hypotheses about what may come next, not a prediction.

A semantic map of your thinking.

After the session, the system builds a thinking map — a spatial visualization of how your free associations are organized. Each bubble is a semantic theme. Connections are transitions between themes. Green — new directions. Red — returns.

Cluster size shows how much cognitive space you devoted to a topic. Brightness — pace.

Demonstration map · Data anonymized

work 18 w · 2.4 w/s decisions 11 w · 3.1 w/s control 14 w · 1.8 w/s family 16 w · 2.0 w/s future 9 w · 1.4 w/s new direction return to theme size — volume · brightness — pace

Position is meaning

Words sit where they belong in semantic space. Related themes cluster together.

Connections are the movement of thought

Where thought travels and how often it returns.

You see part of yourself. The rest is seen by others — or by no one.

Patterns in how you make decisions

Not how you think you decide — but which patterns show up in the process. The decision is often made before you're aware of it.

What you show without noticing

Pace, pauses and the jumps between words say what you don't say about yourself.

Where your strength works against you

Every pattern has a cost. The system shows not just what works — but what it costs.

What to try

One or two actions, and a sign that shows you it worked.

Excerpts from a real report

How you describe yourself

You described yourself as a fairly focused and organized person.

What the session showed

You move fast when you set the pace yourself, and slow down when the pace comes from outside. This isn't about effort — it's about control.

What it may cost you

Interesting ideas get generated quickly but rarely make it to execution. It's worth checking whether you're accumulating a list of started or sketched-out directions that never moved to a concrete next step.

The report helped recognize recurring patterns in thinking and behavior that had not been fully acknowledged before.

Psychology student, Indonesia · from feedback passed on by their lecturer

Common questions

Is this a test?

No. A test asks you about yourself. Here, what you say about yourself is only one side. The other is how you act in the session. The report shows where the two diverge.

What do I get?

A personal report right after the session: how you operate, your blind spot, where your strength works against you, and what to try.

What happens to my data?

Your session data is used to build your report. Deletion — on request.