Our AI
How our AI works
SoulSync uses AI for two jobs: asking you questions, and explaining your matches in words. The matching itself is plain arithmetic. Here is what each part does, what it doesn't, and where it can go wrong.
1. Sol asks the questions
Sol is our AI interviewer — an AI, not a person. It asks 15 to 25 questions, about ten minutes in all, and each question builds on what you just said.
Your answers are sent to an outside AI service so Sol can write the next question and, at the end, summarise what you told it into your personality report. If that service can't be reached, Sol falls back to a fixed set of questions instead.
Only you can see your full report. The people you match with see what you have in common, not the report.
2. Matching is plain arithmetic
The AI does not decide who you match with. Matches are worked out by fixed rules that compare six things about you and the other person, each counting for a set share of the result:
- 25% of the overall read
What matters to you
Your values — what you care about most.
- 20% of the overall read
What you enjoy
The interests and activities you love.
- 15% of the overall read
How you talk
How you like to connect and talk things through.
- 15% of the overall read
How you live
Your pace, habits and how you spend your time.
- 15% of the overall read
What you want
What you're each looking for in a relationship.
- 10% of the overall read
Who you are
Your temperament and how you show up.
If we don't have information about one of the six for someone, that area is left out and the rest are re-weighted — a gap is never counted against you.
3. The AI explains, in words
Once two people have been compared, the AI's job is to describe the match: which values and interests you share, and how your ways of talking fit. If it isn't available, we use a simpler built-in description.
Every match gets one of four labels, so you never have to decode a number:
You two click
You share what matters most.
On the same wavelength
Plenty in common — and it shows.
Real common ground
A good place to start a conversation.
Different, in an interesting way
Less alike on paper — could be a good surprise.
Where it can be wrong
- It only knows what you told it. A rushed answer gives a rougher picture.
- A summary can misread you. If your report doesn't sound like you, redo the interview.
- Two people can match on paper and still not click. Chemistry isn't something we can measure.
What you control
- You decide who to like, whose likes to accept or decline, and who to talk to. A suggestion is only a suggestion.
- You can redo the interview whenever you like.
- You can report or block anyone, from their profile or from a chat.