PinkFolder™ Dating Tools – Official Sales Page

Two Tools. Two Roles. One Shared Language for Dating & Connection.

PinkFolder™ is your personal dating interest map – a guided, “pick-a-path” way to capture what lights you up, what feels like a “maybe,” and what’s an absolute “nope” across modern dating and day-to-day life.

PinkFolder Mutual Menu™ is the follow-up relationship compatibility blueprint. It lets two people compare their PinkFolders side-by-side, highlight overlaps and differences, and turn them into actual conversations and shared agreements.

Think of it this way: PinkFolder™ maps you; PinkFolder Mutual Menu™ maps the “us.”

Both tools are intentionally designed so you can start while you’re completely single, long before there’s a specific person in the picture – and then reuse the same work later, when someone moves from “just talking” into real-life potential or an actual relationship.

PinkFolder™ – Dating Interest Map

A pick-a-path, write-it-down map of your dating interests, comfort zones, and curiosities.

Start with this

PinkFolder™ is where you begin. It walks you through playful but honest questions about how you:

Show up in dating, relationships, and everyday life.
Feel about different experiences, settings, and connection styles.
Sort your preferences into love it, like it, curious, meh, and nope.
Create a written snapshot you can keep private or choose to share.

It works beautifully if you’re:

Single and exploring what you really want next.
Dating casually and wanting more clarity about your deal-breakers.
In a relationship and ready to update your “menu” together.

You can fill out PinkFolder™ completely solo, with zero pressure and no other person on the scene yet. Then, when someone interesting shows up, your map is already there – ready to share in pieces, or simply use as your own internal compass.

Core job: Capture your personal preferences in one place – honestly, playfully, and at your own pace.

📘 Get PinkFolder™ on Amazon 🌐 Preview the PinkFolder™ flow

PinkFolder Mutual Menu™ – Relationship Compatibility Blueprint

Turn two PinkFolders into one clear, shared “menu” of what works for both of you.

For two people

PinkFolder Mutual Menu™ is built for partners, dates, or even friends/roommates who want a structured way to compare their preferences and talk about them.

Each person fills out their own PinkFolder™ first.
You generate a summary / share block for each person.
Then you use the Mutual Menu™ tool to compare those side-by-side.
It highlights “Sweet Spots,” “Soft Spots,” “Hot Spots,” and “Bridge Spots” where conversation is needed.

Guided sections help you:

Warm up with personal profiles and “where I’m at today.”
Use a simple rating key (from love it to nope) to keep things light but clear.
Print or share a summary so agreements don’t just live in your memory.

If you’re single right now, Mutual Menu™ still has a place on your shelf: you can read through it in advance, get familiar with the Sweet/Soft/Hot/Bridge Spot language, and be ready to use it the moment a connection feels promising enough to map out together.

Core job: Turn two sets of preferences into an honest, practical relationship roadmap you can revisit together.

📗 Get PinkFolder Mutual Menu™ on Amazon 🧩 Try the Mutual Menu™ web edition

Side-by-Side Comparison

See how PinkFolder™ and PinkFolder Mutual Menu™ work together – and what makes each tool distinct.

Question	PinkFolder™	PinkFolder Mutual Menu™
Primary purpose	✓Personal dating & life preference map.	✓Two-person compatibility and conversation blueprint.
Who it’s for?	Anyone – single, dating, partnered, or “it’s complicated” – who wants a clear sense of what fits and what doesn’t.	Two people (partners, dates, or close friends/roommates) who want to line up their preferences and talk through differences.
Core action	You answer guided questions, explore scenarios, and tag each item as love / like / curious / meh / nope.	You load or paste two PinkFolders, then compare categories to reveal Sweet, Soft, Hot, and Bridge Spots.
Best used when…	You’re still clarifying your wants, boundaries, and curiosities – before or between big conversations.	You’re ready to share, negotiate, and co-design how your relationship or shared life actually works.
Output	A private, written snapshot you can review, update, or optionally share with a partner or trusted friend.	A mutual “menu” of agreements, experiments, and ongoing conversations you can print and revisit together.
Works without the other?	Yes. PinkFolder™ stands alone as a personal clarity tool.	It’s designed to shine with completed PinkFolders, so each person is speaking from their own map.
Useful while single?	Absolutely. You can complete your PinkFolder™ long before you meet anyone, and simply bring it into the conversation later when someone feels worth sharing with.	Yes – you can review the structure and questions while single, so when a meaningful connection appears you already have a framework ready to use together.

Sweet Spots – shared “love it” items Soft Spots – gentle differences, easy to navigate Hot Spots – big differences that deserve care Bridge Spots – places to experiment, negotiate, and grow

Start with PinkFolder™ if you…

Want a structured way to get honest with yourself before you talk with anyone else.
Are re-entering dating and want a fresh “map” that reflects who you are now.
Keep saying “I don’t know, it depends” and want language for what “depends” actually means.
Prefer to explore quietly, on your own, before sharing your answers.
Are single and want to feel “prepped,” not pressured, when a promising connection shows up.

Add PinkFolder Mutual Menu™ when you…

Have a partner (or emerging partner) and want more than “vibes” to guide conversations.
Are moving toward co-living, commitment, or a big life decision together.
Love the idea of a written, shared “menu” you can revisit instead of guessing.
Want a friendly, structured way to talk about differences without turning it into a fight.
Or, you’re single now but like having a clear, ready-to-go framework for when “someone” becomes “someone that matters.”