Language
Your languages and the way you mix them; confirm current support with the team
The relationship layer
Your tone depends on who you are talking to.
What sounds caring to a parent may sound unusual at work. What feels natural with a close friend may be too familiar for a new client. MyCrobo is being designed around those differences.
A
AaravClose friend
Fictional example. Owner has confirmed they arrived home.
Example reply
The approach
Consider the person and the situation.
An urgent request from a parent may need a different response from a routine client update. Useful drafts depend on context, known facts and your intention.
How MyCrobo describes its scenario framework
The published concept groups 15 interaction tones, 10 relationship types and 10 communication modes into 1,500 scenario combinations. This is an architectural description, not an accuracy score or a claim of independent validation.
Your communication preferences
Preferences that can change with you.
Accuracy does not come from copying a few phrases. It comes from evidence-backed patterns that remain open to correction.
Identity coreYour communication modelContinuously refined from approved evidence
ToneHow it soundsTimingWhen you respondLanguageWords and rhythmBoundariesWhat stays separate
Each signal can change by relationship without changing who you are.
Brevity
When you answer in a word—and when you explain
Warmth
How affection, reassurance and care sound in your voice
Formality
How your register shifts by person, place and purpose
Humour
Your teasing, timing, restraint and recurring patterns
Emoji rhythm
Which ones you use, with whom, and how often
Commitments
How you confirm, defer, decline and avoid overpromising
Silence
The situations where your most natural reply is no reply
How it becomes more accurate
1Direct evidence from the same person
2Relationship-specific patterns
3Your corrections and edits
4Conversation-wide backtesting
Continue