What's in a SAMRUM report?
The report describes your strengths, typical friction patterns, concrete conflict loops you can recognize, and experiments you can try. Each person gets a personal profile with radar, communication style, and stress patterns. All reports also include a 5–6 minute audio summary.
- Personal profiles for each participant — radar and description of style at ease and under pressure
- Strengths and what you already do well as a family, couple, or individual
- Typical friction patterns you can recognize in everyday life
- Conflict loops described symmetrically (A → B → A) — never as blame on one person
- Concrete experiments you can try — small steps, not a therapy plan
How long does it take to go through a report?
It depends on how you read it. The audio summary is 5–6 minutes, guided reading takes 10–15 min together, and the full text 15–25 min. You always land first on an overview with radar, table of contents, and an audio panel — from there you choose how to continue.
- Audio summary: 5–6 min AI-generated overview — plays directly on the overview screen
- Guided: one card at a time with conversation prompts in between — 10–15 min together
- Full text: same content as guided, just in one long document — 15–25 min
How you use a report →
Does the report give diagnoses?
No. SAMRUM is not a clinical tool and does not give diagnoses. The report describes tendencies and everyday patterns based on your test answers. It does not replace therapy or professional advice.
- Describes tendencies and everyday patterns from your test answers
- Does not use clinical categories or diagnostic labels
- Can complement — but never replace — therapy or professional assessment
Read about the method and scientific foundation →
What is a conflict loop?
A conflict loop is a recurring pattern between two people, described symmetrically: trigger → escalation → attempt at repair. The report shows your typical loops and how you can break them, without placing blame on one party.
- Trigger: what typically starts the pattern (tone, timing, topic)
- Escalation: what each person does — symmetric, not cause and reaction
- Repair: where the loop stalls, and where you can break it before it escalates
More on how we work with patterns →
How do you work through a report?
The report always opens on an overview: the radar profile, table of contents with short briefs, and a 5–6 minute audio summary. From there you choose: listen to the summary, be taken guided through one card at a time (with conversation prompts in between), or read the full text in one go. Guided and full text contain the exact same thing — the difference is whether you read it paginated or as one long page.
- Overview (landing): radar, table of contents, and audio panel — your entry to the report
- Listen: 5–6 min AI-generated summary — plays directly on the overview
- Guided: paginated cards with conversation starters in between — designed to read together
- Full text: all content in one long document — good for reference later
See how the test and report work →
Can we have the report read aloud?
Yes. All reports include a 5–6 minute AI-generated audio summary with the key points — good for the car ride, a walk, or while cooking. Each section of the report also has a play button, so you can have individual parts read aloud with text-to-speech.
- 5–6 minute AI-generated audio summary of the report's most important points
- Play button on each section — listen to one card at a time together
- The audio summary can be downloaded so you can also listen offline