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Privacy details

This tool makes no network requests. Your choices disappear when you leave unless you deliberately turn on remembering for this device.

If this is a shared phone, tablet or computer, leave remembering switched off.

Look at one recent period

Choose the last four weeks, or the whole connection if it is newer than that. Use the same period for every answer. This keeps one lovely evening or one disappointing silence from becoming the whole story.

What has their behaviour been like?
They start contact too

Think about ordinary messages and calls, not one intense conversation.

They make clear plans

A clear plan has a day, time or next step rather than only saying you should meet.

They follow through on what you agree

Include plans, calls and things they said they would come back to.

Their actions match what they say

Look at repeated behaviour rather than the best promise or the worst day.

Their interest remains after closeness

Notice what happens after a good date, affection or a personal conversation.

They answer reasonable questions clearly

This includes questions about plans, exclusivity, availability or what they want.

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What the pattern shows

Your answers come together here so you can see what feels steady and what you would like to ask about. The result cannot tell you what the other person feels.

Answer any area to begin seeing the pattern.

Why mixed signals are easier to understand as a pattern

Mixed signals rarely arrive as one clear contradiction. Someone can be affectionate when you are together, vague about the next date, warm after midnight and difficult to reach when you ask a direct question. Each moment can be explained on its own. The confusion comes from trying to decide which moment represents the relationship.

This free mixed signals tracker puts six ordinary parts of dating beside each other. It does not ask whether someone is good or bad. It asks whether contact, plans, follow-through, words, closeness and honest conversations are giving you similar information.

The steady parts still matter

You may enjoy lovely conversations and still wish plans were clearer. Or the dates happen as agreed, but you are unsure what you both want. Give the parts you appreciate room in your answer too. Looking at them alongside the uncertainty can help you choose a specific question to ask, without dismissing the connection you have enjoyed.

Use the result to choose a real question

If one area is mixed, you may be able to ask about that area directly. You might ask when they would like to meet again, whether they still want the arrangement you discussed or whether they have the time for the kind of relationship you want. Their response gives you new information. Rechecking old messages cannot do that.

If several areas are still unknown, the connection may simply be new. You do not have to make a final decision. Give ordinary life time to provide more evidence while keeping your own plans, friendships and routines intact.

What this tracker cannot tell you

It cannot tell you what someone secretly feels, whether they are your soulmate or whether the relationship will last. It cannot diagnose emotional unavailability, attachment style or manipulation. It only organises the behaviour you choose to enter.

If someone frightens you, controls your movements, monitors your phone, threatens you or punishes you for setting limits, a tracker is not the right kind of help. Contact someone you trust, a local domestic abuse service or emergency services if you are in immediate danger.

Questions people ask about mixed signals

How long should I track mixed signals?

You can start with the last four weeks if that gives you several interactions to consider. If the connection is newer, use the time you have and choose not enough information wherever you are unsure. There is no need to keep a permanent record.

Should I count reasons and explanations?

Record what happened first. A reason may be completely genuine, but the practical effect still matters. Someone can have a good reason for limited availability and still be unable to offer the relationship you want.

Does a steady result prove commitment?

No. Steady behaviour gives you useful information, but commitment still needs a shared conversation and agreement. Consistency is not a substitute for asking what you both want.