A Kinder Score, Smarter Sketches, and a More Human Dojo

Today's update makes Intuito feel more encouraging, more useful in the moment, and more coherent from the dojo to your inbox. Free Response now speaks in percentages, sketch hints can meet you on the canvas, private groups can train with their own targets, and the product has one unmistakable face.

A kinder, clearer Free Response score

Free Response evaluation now leads with a 0–100 similarity score. A percentage is easier to read than the old eight-step scale, and it gives the judge enough room to distinguish a faint correspondence from a strong structural match.

The evaluation itself has changed too. It now looks carefully at every part of a submission—text and sketch—and credits plausible correspondences before discussing what did not fit. A rough circle, repeated lines, orientation, texture, or spatial relationship can all carry useful signal. One wrong detail no longer erases a genuine match elsewhere.

That does not make the score a verdict or scientific proof. It is training feedback: a consistent way to review what you recorded against the revealed target. The legacy 0–7 research value is still retained where compatibility requires it, but the percentage you see is now the score of record.

Ask for a sketch hint without leaving the canvas

Sometimes an impression is present but your hand has nowhere to begin. Free Response now includes an optional sketch-hint tool on web and in the mobile development build.

Tap the lightbulb and Intuito adds a small, animated visual nudge to your drawing. The target remains sealed from you; the hint arrives as ordinary canvas strokes that you can build on or undo. Each round allows up to three hints, and the current Intucoin cost and remaining count are shown by the tool. If generation fails, the charge is returned.

Hints are assistance, so the session records that one was used. The point is not to manufacture a perfect drawing. It is to help you move when you are stuck while keeping the history honest.

Private target pools for teams

Intuito can now host private, branded target pools for companies and training groups. An administrator can build a pool, add members, upload the group's identity, and manage its targets from one place.

For members, the experience stays simple: Free Response shows the pool branding and draws exclusively from the targets assigned to that group. This opens the door to shared exercises, workshops, and purpose-built practice sets without mixing private material into the public target feed.

Bigger Intucoin numbers, unchanged value

Every Intucoin amount is now ten times larger. Existing balances were multiplied by ten, as were rewards, costs, packs, and configured prices. A balance of 50 became 500; something that cost 4 now costs 40.

The purchasing power did not change. This is a readability change, not a price increase. Larger whole-number rewards simply feel more legible in a game-like economy.

There is also a new Intucoin activity page in your account, with a running ledger of credits and spending. And practitioners who spend 500 Intucoins within 30 days can earn the new Big Spender achievement.

One face, everywhere

The glowing Intuito head now carries the brand across the website, installable app icons, the mobile launch experience, the Town Square pagoda, and email. The old mark has been retired rather than left lurking on forgotten surfaces.

We also rebuilt the email shell. Weekly training summaries now have a cleaner, borderless outer layout, stronger hierarchy, more breathing room, and the same glowing head you see in the dojo. It feels like correspondence from Intuito, not a dashboard squeezed between two decorative rails.

The mobile dojo feels more alive

The mobile app is still a development preview, but this update gives it a more tactile foundation: haptic feedback for important actions, smoother onboarding transitions, refreshed launch and app icons, and more deliberate visual feedback throughout training.

None of these details should compete for attention. Together they should make the product easier to trust: scores explain rather than punish, help is visible and accountable, private practice stays private, and every surface feels like it belongs to the same dojo.

Train well.