Amina | Red Flags App

In the near future, society faces a relationship crisis. The level of toxic relationships, , manipulation, and deception has become so high that people begin demanding greater transparency in dating.

In response, a system called Red Flags is created — an app designed to help people understand who they are dealing with before getting involved.

How the App Works

During registration, every user must complete an extensive psychological assessment.

The test analyzes:

• tendency toward manipulation;

• jealousy;

• aggression;

• addictions;

• emotional instability;

• presence of serious mental disorders;

• avoidance of responsibility;

• history of infidelity;

• relationship dependency;

• financial irresponsibility;

• tendency to stalk or harass partners.

After completing the assessment, the user receives a status.

For example:

Green Flag

Low-risk profile.

Yellow Flag

Some issues are present, but they appear manageable.

Orange Flag

High probability of difficult or unhealthy relationships.

Red Flag

The person may pose a significant emotional risk to partners.

Black Flag

Extreme indicators. Frequently blocked or avoided by other users.

Integration with Dating Apps

This becomes the most controversial aspect of the system.

Red Flags signs agreements with the largest dating platforms.

As a result, a warning badge may appear next to a user's profile:

Possible Red Flag indicators detected.

No further explanation is provided.

The Most Interesting Part: The Test Can Be Wrong

The system claims it can objectively identify dangerous people.

However:

• some toxic individuals pass the test with excellent results;

• some genuinely good people receive a Red Flag status;

• black markets emerge where people buy and sell the "correct" answers.

As a result, society begins to split into two groups: those who trust the algorithm and those who see it as a form of discrimination.

Who Uses the App?

Not just ordinary people.

Red Flag Hunters

Some individuals are strangely attracted to problematic partners.

They deliberately search for users with high toxicity ratings.

For them, the app functions almost like a catalog.

Psychologists

Researchers use the app's data and statistics to study human behavior and relationships.

Parents

Parents use the system to investigate their children's partners.

Society Around the App

Over time, the rating becomes a form of social currency.

People begin saying:

"I've maintained a Green Flag status for four years."

or

"After therapy, I managed to lower my rating from Red to Yellow."

An entire industry emerges:

• rating-improvement courses;

• relationship coaches;

• consultants;

• scammers promising to remove Red Flags.

The Dark Side

A whole underground economy develops.

False Reports

Former partners can coordinate mass complaints to damage someone's rating.

Account Trading

Users with Green Flag status sell their profiles to others.

Fake Results

Hackers create forged statuses and manipulated ratings.

Eventually, it becomes clear that the app has become far more influential than its creators ever intended.

People no longer get to know each other directly.

First, they get to know the rating.

Only afterward do they get to know the person.