AMITOXIC.ME: Upload a chat. Get brutally roasted by Judgy.

Upload or paste a conversation and let Judgy roast the communication style, score the toxicity, and generate a shareable verdict card. Your actual chat stays private; only the verdict is made to share.

Hey Product Hunt, I'm Eduardo, maker of **AMITOXIC.ME**. I built this because group chats are already full of people asking "Am I being toxic here?" or "Is this reply insane?" AMITOXIC turns that moment into a fast AI vibe check with a little chaos and a lot of honesty. You can upload or paste a conversation, choose a roast style, and Judgy gives you: - a toxic score - a toxicity tier - red flags and green flags - brutally honest communication feedback - a shareable verdict card The important bit: the share card does not reveal the actual conversation. It's made for sending the verdict, not leaking the chat. This is intentionally more entertaining than clinical. It's not therapy, and it's not trying to be. It's a funny mirror for messy communication, with enough useful feedback to make people pause before sending the next terrible text. I'd love feedback on: - whether the Judgy tone feels funny or too mean - what report types you'd want next - whether the share card feels viral enough - any privacy concerns or trust gaps Thanks for checking it out. Please roast the roaster. 🧑‍⚖️

How does Judgy actually decide what counts as toxic vs just blunt or sarcastic, since that line can feel pretty subjective depending on the reader?

@eydabacanagasw Great question, and yeah, that line is pretty subjective.

Judgy works best on full conversations, not single lines. The more context there is, the better it can tell playful sarcasm from stuff that actually feels dismissive or hurtful.

"Toxic" here isn't a diagnosis. Judgy's more of a fun tool to share, roast each other, and send to a friend like "see, even Judgy knows you're the toxic one" ahah

How does Judgy actually decide what counts as toxic vs just blunt or sarcastic, since that line can feel pretty subjective depending on the reader?

@eydabacanagasw Great question, and yeah, that line is pretty subjective.

Judgy works best on full conversations, not single lines. The more context there is, the better it can tell playful sarcasm from stuff that actually feels dismissive or hurtful.

"Toxic" here isn't a diagnosis. Judgy's more of a fun tool to share, roast each other, and send to a friend like "see, even Judgy knows you're the toxic one" ahah