Name the feeling, not the canon

Why does the chemistry feel so loud?

Turn a reaction into specific cues. The score is yours, the moment is yours, and the note keeps interpretation separate from plot fact.

Describe the moment

Your interpretation

Ready to notice.

Pair--
Cues selected0 / 4
Chemistry signal--
Select cues to explain the feeling.

Four manual viewer cues with explicit subjective score limits

Read the explanation

The source has four manual cues: attention, timing, tension and energy. The score is the number checked times twenty five. Two selected gives fifty percent and four gives one hundred. Bars use five pixels per displayed point to show two hundred fifty and five hundred pixels. These percentages count your selected labels, not a probability of a relationship, proof of feelings or an objective chemistry measurement. The page explicitly calls this viewer interpretation. The text says light signal for zero or one cue, noticeable for two and strong for three or four. Three cues give seventy five and four one hundred, both using the strong phrase. Bars use five pixels per score point for fifty and seventy five. The words describe the source rule applied to manual checkboxes; they do not inspect footage, reveal spoilers, establish fictional canon or predict what happens next. The two name fields and scene note must each be nonempty after trimming before Score saves a record. Bars count three required text fields against one locally saved note at one hundred fifty pixels per item. The record has these three strings, four boolean cues and the computed score, eight properties. Changing the draft alone leaves the last saved note and its actual text download unchanged. Reload restores that record and Reset removes it. No message is sent and no scene or person is independently verified.

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