The NEW AI Companion for Survivors of Domestic Violence.

What is the NEW AI Companion for Survivors of Domestic Violence?

AIMEE SAYS

The NEW AI companion for Survivors of Domestic Violence.  Aimee Says.

Last month [August 2024] I had the privilege of learning about a new tool for survivors of domestic violence. And, I am beyond excited to share it with you as I believe it will be a game changer for you.

It is a web-based app called Aimeesays.com. Aimeesays is an Artificial Intelligence companion for survivors of domestic violence. It understands the post-separation abuse that you face and can help you advocate for yourself.

Co-founder and CEO, Anne Wintemute, combined the power of Artificial Intelligence and domestic violence expertise to create this incredible resource for victims.

I have played around with it and found it to be pretty amazing.

What Does Aimee Do?

There is a free version that you can use to help with co-parenting communication and help you formulate great responses. It understands the “Yellow Rock Method” of communication, therefore, helping you keep your communication clean for court. It is trauma informed and empathetic to victims of domestic violence.

But . . . . the paid version could be life-changing for many of us divorcing abusive people. I can upload all of my court documents, communication threads, and any other important docs about my case to Aimee and it will familiarize itself with my unique circumstances and issues. Then when I ask for help, it does so based on the information I uploaded about my particular case.

I think that is pretty dang amazing!

During an interview with Channel 9 News in Colorado, Anne Wintemute said, “I work with women who are experiencing post-separation abuse. So they have left their partners. They have walked out believing that the systems would be in place to protect them, and found out that is not the case.”

From the Article: Many victims may not have access to advocacy services or other resources designed to help women work through their past experiences. This app, she hopes, can better expand resources to people who may need them.

Our hope is that they [victims of DV] can come across a website like ours and begin the process of self-advocacy and self-protection.” [Anne Wintemute]

To read the rest of Anne’s Interview with Channel 9 News, CLICK HERE.

To check out this great, new tool, go to Aimeesays.com.