Projective semantic test
See your situation from a new perspective
You intuitively assign symbols to people, feelings, and themes. From your choices, JakToMám calculates which parts of the situation are connected and displays them in a clear map.
This can reveal connections that are easily lost in everyday thinking.
First map free · no payment card · no password required
From answers to a map
Your answers become a map of relationships
Every symbol you choose carries information about how you perceive a person, feeling, or theme. The program compares these choices and turns their similarities into a map.
You can then explore the map in different forms, add a written reading, or use it as a starting point for further work.
When can a map help?
Something feels off in a relationship
You feel something, but find it difficult to name exactly what is happening between you.
See the relationship differently →You are choosing between options
Each option has its pros and cons, yet your thinking keeps bringing you back to the same place.
Map the decision →Work draws you in and drains you
You want to distinguish what belongs to the work itself, relationships, responsibility, expectations, or concerns about change.
Map the work situation →The same story keeps returning
You know what is happening, yet a similar situation keeps returning in different forms.
Explore the recurring pattern →How your map is created
Name the situation
Choose an area and a question you want to examine more closely.
Choose what belongs in it
Add the people, roles, feelings, and themes that matter to you in this situation.
Assign symbols intuitively
Then you choose by feel. Your choices create a map showing what belongs together, what stands apart, and what the situation organizes itself around.
What you can see in the map
Closeness
Which parts of the situation occupy a similar place in your answers.
Distance
Which themes move apart or have little in common.
Center
What connects a larger part of the map and what the other elements relate to.
Groups
Which people, feelings, or themes form natural groups.
The map gives you structure. Its meaning emerges through your particular situation, experience, and what you recognize when you look at it.
An anonymized story from practice
A child as a bridge between loyalty and helplessness
A client was considering whether to leave her husband and what such a change would mean for the children. In one of her maps, the child appeared between the themes of loyalty and helplessness. When she later explored the theme in a live constellation, another layer emerged: the experience of a child who wants to remain a child but finds itself in the middle of the adults’ relationship.
The story shows how a map can capture the structure of a situation and how further work can add experience, movement, and relationship dynamics.
How far do you want to take the theme?
Frequently asked questions
What does JakToMám focus on?
On one specific situation you are dealing with right now. You decide which people, feelings, and themes belong in it, and the map shows their relationships based on your symbol choices.
What will I take away from the map?
Above all, a different view of the situation. The map can highlight relationships and connections you had not noticed before and offer specific places worth pausing over.
How should I read the result?
Start with what catches your attention. What is close together? What stands apart? What appears in the center? What surprised you? A reading can then add further questions and possible meanings. You are best placed to recognize what matches your experience.
How is JakToMám related to live constellations?
It grew out of many years of constellation work and brings part of its view of relationship structure online. The map works with your symbolic associations. A live constellation adds the body, movement, space, and other people’s responses. Each form offers a different perspective on the same theme.
Where is AI used?
The basic map is created by mathematically comparing your symbol choices. AI assists with some textual layers of the result, for example by formulating observations, questions, and themes you may notice in the map.
What if I see something different in the map than in the reading?
That is useful information. The reading offers one way to understand the map; your own associations and reactions offer another. You can begin exactly where your view differs. It is often one of the most interesting places in the entire map.
You do not need to have it all figured out. You only need to know what you want to explore.
Choose the situation that is on your mind and see what relationships emerge within it.
Create your first map