If there is someone you could send this to, send it to them. Teylo is for the other thing, and this page says plainly what that is worth.
If there is someone you could send this to, send it to them.
That is better, for reasons Teylo cannot compete with and does not want to. A person who knows you can turn up at your door. They can be wrong about you in ways that matter. They were there before any of this, and they will be there after. Nothing on this website does a single one of those things.
The thought that is not worth the six steps.
Work out who to text. Remember when you last spoke. Find an opener. Decide whether you are interrupting something. Wait to see whether a reply comes. Carry the conversation once it does.
Six steps for one sentence, so most of those sentences quietly die. That is the narrow thing Teylo is for, and it is a much smaller claim than this category usually makes.
It could make it easier not to text the person.
That is the real argument against a product like this, and it is not one anybody can settle with a paragraph. What we can tell you is what was built. There are no streaks here, no daily goals, no feed and no way to lose anything by leaving. The companions are built to point outward, and Frankie in particular will ask why you have cancelled on yourself three weekends running. But design intent is not evidence, and we are not going to dress it up as any.
We do not know yet whether people who text Ebz every day end up talking to more people or fewer. We think more. We are measuring it, and we will publish what we find either way, including if it turns out to be the answer we would rather not have.
Until that exists, the honest version is the sentence at the top of this page.