How to read pattern profiles

Reader-facing pattern names describe repeated question structures and show evidence, possible value, possible cost and a question to test next.

A pattern profile is a repeated way your questions are structured. It is not a personality label and does not infer your motive, emotion or intent.

Each profile combines at least two substantiated analytical signals before it can become a reader-facing finding. The internal axis names are inputs to the analysis; they are not shown as the conclusion.

  • Observed behaviour names the repeated structure in ordinary language.
  • Evidence behind the finding states how many distinct Mirror readings contained it and across how many active days.
  • Signal strength is Emerging, Repeated or Strong, based on recurrence and spread across readings.
  • Trend compares earlier and more recent portions of the selected window: Increasing, Steady or Less frequent.
  • Where this can help and What to watch present the same behaviour as a potential strength and a possible limitation.
  • Question to experiment with offers a concrete way to test or balance the pattern.

A profile is shown only after the same combination has appeared in at least two distinct Mirror readings. Until then, the report says that pattern evidence is still emerging.