Most people forget the dream by breakfast. Understand it instead.

Coniunctio is a private practice for Jungian dream analysis. You write or speak last night's dream, and the Analyst works through it image by image, then draws it together into one analysis with rituals and questions to carry into the day. Your dreams and analyses stay together in a journal that becomes more personal as you add to it.

A full session on one dream. The Analyst works through every image, draws them into a synthesis, offers more than one way to understand the dream, and closes with three rituals and three questions written for this dream. Members can keep talking with the Analyst about the analysis afterwards.

A few lines about what's happening in your life right now: what's weighing on you and who has been on your mind. A symbol only means something once it meets your circumstances, so this context shapes the analysis more than anything else. Add it with each dream, and keep a standing profile in Settings.

ChatGPT can give a plausible interpretation if you prompt it well. It won't ask about the life around the dream unless you think to tell it, and it doesn't keep your dreams together across months. Coniunctio is built on the Jungian method and analyses each dream with your context and recent dreams in view.

It can do the patient work on the text: staying with each image, amplifying it, asking what the dream compensates for, and holding more than one interpretation open. It can't feel what passes between two people in a room, and it doesn't pretend to. That's why the dreamer keeps the final word.

Yes. Every analysis follows the analytic method: amplification of each image across its personal and archetypal layers, attention to feeling, and the question of what the dream compensates for in waking life. It stays comfortable with uncertainty and offers options, as the tradition does.

Careful in the way a half-awake first look rarely is. The analysis stays with each image, notices the contradictions and turns in the plot, and sets them against what you've told it about your life. It offers several possible interpretations and leaves the deciding to you.

Trust that sense. You're the final authority on your dream, and an analysis that misses can still show you what the dream isn't about. Members can push back in the follow-up conversation, and if your analyst sees the dream differently, bring both views into the session.

Yes. Members can keep talking with the Analyst under any analysis, to ask about one image or add a memory the dream brought up. The conversation keeps the dream, your context and the analysis in view, and it stays with the dream in your journal.

Yes. Analyst focus in Settings lets you lean each analysis toward symbols, the story, archetypes, or a more questioning stance with fewer fixed interpretations. In your profile you can also note anything you'd rather it didn't push on, and it respects that.

A fragment is enough: a room, a feeling, one strange image. Write down whatever is there as soon as you wake and the Analyst works with it. Most people who keep a record find more of their dreams come back over time.

Yes. Tap the mic and talk, and your words appear in the box as you speak so you can tidy them before sending. Long and tangled dreams fit whole.

An analysis usually takes a minute or two. Bring the dream the moment you wake, from your phone, and come back to it later in the morning.

Bring all of them. Members can analyse every dream from a night, so you never have to pick the one you had time for. Side by side, they often turn out to be working on the same thing.

A recurring dream usually means something hasn't been heard yet, which makes it one of the most useful dreams to bring. Each analysis is written with your most recent dreams in view, so when the dream comes back the Analyst can see the earlier versions and what has shifted.

Bring it. Nightmares and dreams that leave you shaken are often the ones most worth analysing, and the Analyst approaches them as calmly as any other. If it stirs up more than you can hold, please speak to a professional.

Each analysis ends with three small symbolic practices drawn from that dream. You choose one and do it that day, so the dream becomes something you live with as well as something you understood. The Rituals page keeps every one you've chosen.

Insight on its own tends to fade by lunchtime. That's why every analysis ends with small rituals that carry one image into your day, and questions that keep the dream working. What changes depends on what you do with them.

They build into a private journal of dreams, analyses, notes, highlights and follow-up conversations. Each new analysis draws on your recent dreams and the life context you've shared, so figures and themes that return can be named as they return.

Coniunctio analyses dreams. It doesn't lead you through shadow work or active imagination. What it gives you is somewhere definite to begin: each analysis names the figures and tensions in the dream and ends with three questions and three rituals you can take into your own practice, and members can stay with a figure in the follow-up conversation. With heavily charged material, an analyst's support matters.

Yes, it's built for that. Analyse each dream the morning it arrives, while the feeling is still there, then export the analysis as a PDF or bring your notes to the session. You walk in with the dream already worked and the real question in hand.

No. An analyst brings a relationship and a felt presence in the room, and software can't supply that. Coniunctio does the patient work on each dream between sessions, and gives you a disciplined practice when weekly analysis isn't possible.

Yes. Many serious readers of Jung have no analyst nearby, or no room for weekly sessions. Coniunctio brings the method to your own dreams each morning, and if you later work with an analyst, your journal comes with you. If you'd like to find one, you can search findajungiananalyst.com.

Yes. Your dream is sent to our AI provider only to write your analysis, and it's kept out of our analytics. It is never published or sold, and we don't use your dreams to train AI models. The app and its database are hosted in Germany, and you can delete any dream, or your whole account, from Settings.

Your dreams are stored on our servers, so a lost phone or a reinstall doesn't touch them. The database is backed up daily, and a dream you delete sits in Trash for 30 days before it's gone.

Yes. Export any analysis or your whole dream archive as a PDF, or download your account data from Settings. It's worth doing before you cancel, since a cancelled journal is deleted after six months.

No. Coniunctio is a tool for reflection and dream practice. It isn't medical care and it can't help in a crisis. If you're in distress, please contact a professional or emergency services; crisis lines are listed on our disclaimer page.

Monthly is $139.99. Annual is $79.99 a month, billed $959.88 a year, which saves $720. Both include the full practice, so the choice comes down to how long you plan to keep at it.

No. There is one membership, paid monthly or yearly, and both include everything: every analysis, follow-up conversations, rituals, the journal and exports.

No. You see the price before you start, we email you before the trial ends, and you can cancel from Settings at any point in the trial without paying anything. Your first paid period is also covered by a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Yes, from Settings, with no email to send. You keep access to the end of the period you've paid for. Your journal is then locked but kept for six months and restored in full if you return; after that it is permanently deleted, so export anything you want first.

Your first paid period is covered by a 30-day money-back guarantee. Email support@coniunctioai.com within 30 days and we'll refund it without asking you to justify it.

Yes. You can give a monthly or annual membership, and the person redeems it on their own account, so their dreams stay private to them.

Coniunctio is the alchemical word Jung borrowed for the union of opposites: the conscious mind meeting what lives below it. Bringing those two into conversation is the aim of dream work, which is why we chose the name.