Compare two thousand pairs of things and dozens will look meaningful by pure chance. Here is everything a relationship has to survive before Sesharo will say it out loud.
Below that, a link has to be enormous to mean anything, so we don't look. You get “not enough days yet” instead of a confident number built on eleven observations.
One test assumes a straight line; one doesn't. When they disagree, something odd is going on — an outlier, a curve — and we suppress rather than guess.
Testing thousands of pairs guarantees false alarms. We adjust the bar to account for exactly how many comparisons were made — which is the step most apps skip.
Causes rarely land the same day. A big meal shows on the scale on day three; a flight raises your heart rate for two mornings. We look forward as well as at today.
A relationship is a relationship. Sesharo will not dress one up as a mechanism, and it tells you when something is suggestive rather than settled.
Everything carries a role — a thing you can change, a thing that happened to you, or a result. Your bad sleep will never be presented as the cause of your coffee.
“High” means high for you, against your own trailing history — and it knows a Saturday isn't a Tuesday, so weekends stop reading as anomalies.
Weak signals are visible when you go exploring, and drawn as weak. They never become a notification. Silence is a valid answer.
Eat a huge dinner and the scale barely moves. Wait three days and there it is. Most apps only ever compare today with today, which is why they find nothing.
We would rather tell you nothing than tell you something that isn't true.
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