Core Emotional Landscaping
Beyond Surface Emotions
Most tools only detect basic positive or negative sentiment. Reasoner reveals the complete emotional landscape—including the contradictory emotions, hidden concerns, and subtle intensity shifts that determine how people really feel and what they’ll actually do.
How We Map Your Complete Emotional Reality
Reasoner detects not just what emotion someone expresses, but the complex layers beneath: the anxiety hiding under enthusiasm, the frustration masked by politeness, and the precise moments when confidence wavers or excitement peaks.
Core Emotions
Intensity Analysis
Emotional Flow
Primary Emotion
The Dominant Emotional Tone
Identifies the main emotional state (positive, negative, neutral) with precise intensity, including subtle variations like “cautiously optimistic” or “reluctantly supportive”
What This Reveals: The core emotional foundation driving all communication and decision-making
Secondary Emotions
Hidden Emotional Undercurrents
Detects underlying emotions that contradict surface sentiment—like anxiety beneath enthusiasm or frustration behind politeness
What This Reveals: The authentic feelings someone may not even realize they’re expressing
Emotional Congruence
Consistency vs. Conflict
Measures whether emotions remain stable or shift unexpectedly, revealing authentic vs. performed sentiment
What This Reveals: When someone is being genuine versus when they’re managing their emotional expression
Real-World Example
What they say: “I’m excited about this opportunity”
What we detect: Primary emotion shows moderate positivity, but secondary emotions reveal underlying anxiety about timeline pressures, with emotional congruence indicating managed rather than authentic enthusiasm.
What this means: They want to be positive but have genuine concerns they’re not expressing directly.
The Complete Picture
Traditional sentiment analysis tells you someone is “positive” or “negative.” Reasoner shows you the full emotional reality: the excitement mixed with anxiety, the politeness masking frustration, the confidence that wavers at key moments, and the specific words that trigger the strongest reactions.
Why This Matters
Understanding the complete emotional landscape means you can respond to what people actually feel, not just what they say they feel. This leads to more authentic connections, better timing for important conversations, and the ability to address concerns before they become problems.