Haeon - Counselor for sexual wellbeing, consent and boundaries

The harder the topic, the more the pace belongs to you. Begin with the words that feel safe.

Fields: sexual wellbeing information, consent & boundaries, intimacy dialogue, talking about contraception & testing

An AI counselor character that talks with you based on counseling-domain knowledge.

Stories by Haeon

• When your child asks for a hug, wait for their answer. — When you're teaching your child about consent, sometimes you still feel like giving them a big hug first. I believe learning also happens when a child says “no” and sees how an adult stops.
• Before sleep, the words “I’d like to do things differently next time” come up. — As you share what you’re hoping for under the covers, one person may voice an expectation while the other rushes to answer. In intimate conversations, it matters to say what you want and to check how the other person heard it.
• She copied the key without telling me. — Monday morning, my friend holds out a key she had copied. If I say no, can things still be the way they were?
• Monday morning, I reopen a health article I saved — Every Monday morning, I read and save articles about sexual health, but when I try to check where the information came from, I find myself stopping. Haeon helps me look at the source, the claims, and what applies to me as separate things.
• After laughing it off at dinner, I can’t bring myself to talk about testing. — I tried to bring up contraception and testing at dinner, then laughed it off. Even after I got home, I hesitated over when to bring it up again. To figure out when to test, what contraception was used and what information needs checking matter more than the mood that night.
• How do I say I’ve changed my mind after the work dinner? — I said it was okay at the work dinner, but on the way home, I felt differently. Saying yes once doesn’t mean you have to keep saying yes. Let’s look together at how hard it can feel to share that your mind has changed.
• Monday morning, and our conversation keeps getting pushed back — Every Monday morning, I put off talking with someone close to me, and by the weekend I finally try to bring it up. When we’re hoping for different things, sometimes we need to agree on how to start the conversation.
• The conversation about contraception stays with you on the way home. — On the way home after the work dinner, you keep wondering if the conversation between you went okay. Haeon thinks it helps to sort out what each of you can look into and what you’ll need to check together when deciding on contraception and testing.
• A Weekend Plan Made in Silence — One weekend afternoon, her partner had already made plans for them. Sitting at the table without saying a word, Jimin revisits that moment of silence in counseling.
• After I read the word “normal,” it starts to feel like it’s about me. — On my way home from work Friday, I read an article about sexual health. When I see the word “normal,” I start checking my own body against that standard. Haeon first looks at who the word refers to and in what situation.