CLASSIFIED // ROMJEAL-THREAT-SCAN // STATUS: ACTIVE
The Threat Scanner
THREAT ASSESSMENT
“Every like, comment, and lingering glance is evidence I have to process before I can breathe.” Buunk’s threat-appraisal model shows jealousy fires when we perceive a rival might take what we value most. Anxious attachment (Hart & Legerstee) turns that fire into a 24/7 surveillance operation — the scanner never goes offline because it was built to protect the relationship, but it ends up corroding it instead.
KNOWN SIGNATURES
- ▸You've re-checked their follower list twice tonight and it's not even midnight.
- ▸A name you don't recognize in their phone produces a full background investigation in your head.
- ▸You feel briefly calm when you find nothing — and immediately start looking again.
TARGET LIST — ACTIVE INSTANCES
FIELD INTELLIGENCE
PERSONNEL
COUNTERMEASURES
- The scanner finds evidence for whatever I already fear. It's not neutral — it's confirming a verdict.
- If I need to know something, I ask them directly. One honest question beats a hundred covert searches.
- I put the phone down. The threat is in my nervous system right now, not in their feed.
STATUS: READY_TO_INSTALL
“Who liked that — and why are they always liking everything”
Start this exact wipe in the app →RELATED CONTENT
SCRIPTS
- They kept texting while we were together — who was it
- When You Fear Your Partner Sees What You're Missing
- The Fear That One Bad Review Would Confirm You're Not Good Enough
- Phone Checking and False Safety: Breaking the Verification Loop
- Something Bad Is Definitely Coming
- They're Settling for Me: When You Feel Like the Backup Choice
- The fires I prevent don’t count — only the ones I fight
- Who Are They Texting Right Now? Breaking the Phone-Threat Loop
SCIENCE
- The Science of Romantic Jealousy: Why Your Brain Scans for Threats, and Why Ruminating Makes It Worse
- The Science of Ex-Fixation: Why the Comparison Contest Is Rigged Against You
- The Science of Phone Anxiety: Why Watching 'Last Seen' Doesn't Calm You Down
- The Science of Money Fear: Why Not Looking Feels Safer — and What the Data Shows
QUIZZES
Self-check: When Small Contradictions Trigger Full SuspicionSelf-check: When a delayed text feels like proof of a lieSelf-check: I need to know what they say about me: the fear of being talked aboutSelf-check: The fires I prevent don’t count — only the ones I fightSelf-check: The scan came back clean but I still brace — why the fear lingersSelf-check: They didn't reply — something's wrong: why silence feels like a warning