There is a 3D figure on screen. Rotate it, press where it hurts, and you get problems common to that area and stretches worth trying.
It started with one sentence
What the owner said
Make something where I press where it hurts and it tells me what it might be
So here is what I did
- Put a 3D body on screen and made regions selectable by pressing
- Compiled common causes and stretches per region
- Removed every phrasing that reads as a diagnosis — "it is" became "it may be"
- Added red-flag signs that mean go to a doctor, shown before any stretch when they apply
- Pinned the disclaimer to the first screen and to every result
What the owner didDirection · final approval
The hardest part was refusing to diagnose
People want an answer about their body. But the moment you give one, they trust it and delay seeing a doctor. That is the frightening part.
So the wording changed throughout. Certainty was removed. And when a red-flag sign applies, that notice appears before any stretch. It is a feature that pushes people out rather than keeping them. Bad for engagement — correct anyway.
This wording is too definite. I'll change it.
with bodies, being wrong doesn't end with an apology
Why there is no sign-up
Where it hurts is about as sensitive as data gets. Storing it creates obligations, and a leak cannot be undone. So it is not collected at all. We do not know who pressed where.
What is not working
- Per-region content is still shallow. Broad, not deep.
- When the doctor notice appears, people close the site. That is the correct behaviour, so it stays.