Track who has actually earned your trust.
Trust is a simple, private tool for keeping an honest record of the people in your life — who shows up, who keeps their word, and who quietly costs you every time you rely on them.
Most of us carry a vague, unreliable sense of who we can count on. It's built from mood, recency and wishful thinking. You forget the three times someone cancelled because they were lovely on the fourth. You stay annoyed at a friend for months over one bad week. Trust replaces the feeling with a record.
Add the people who matter, log what they do as it happens, and watch a trust score rise or fall based on real behaviour instead of vibes. It takes about ten seconds per entry, runs entirely in your browser, and never asks you to sign up for anything.
Trust behaves a lot like money
Think about how you actually talk about trust. Someone earns it. Someone loses it. You invest in a friendship. A betrayal is costly. You give someone the benefit of the doubt. The language is financial because the underlying thing behaves financially: it accumulates slowly through small deposits, and it can be wiped out in a single withdrawal.
Trust takes that metaphor literally. Every person you add has a balance between 0 and 100. Small reliable acts — showing up, following through, being honest when it would have been easier not to be — make deposits. Broken promises, repeated confidences and outright lies make withdrawals, and the withdrawals are deliberately larger than the deposits. That asymmetry isn't a design flaw. It's the most accurate thing about the tool.
What you end up with is something most people have never seen: a visible, dated history of how a relationship has actually gone. Not how you remember it going. Not how it felt last Tuesday. What happened.
Memory is a bad ledger
Human recall is dominated by whatever happened most recently and whatever was most emotionally loud. A written record isn't.
Patterns become obvious
One cancellation is nothing. Six cancellations in four months is information — but only if you wrote them down.
It cuts both ways
Just as often, the log shows someone has been far more reliable than your anxiety was giving them credit for.
How it works
There's no setup, no tutorial and no learning curve. Three steps and you're running.
Add the people
Name, how you know them, and a starting trust level. Be honest about the starting number — it's the baseline everything else moves from. Most people sit somewhere between 40 and 70.
Log what happens
One tap per event. Kept a promise, showed up, kept a secret, told you the truth — or flaked, repeated something, lied. Do it in the moment, while it's accurate.
Read the wallet
Scores update instantly and everyone lands in a tier, from On thin ice up to Vault-level. The activity feed keeps the running history.
Your wallet
Everything below is live and saves automatically to this browser. Try the sample data first if you want to see a populated wallet before building your own.
No sign-up. No email. No catch.
Trust works the second the page loads. Nothing you write is uploaded, sold or shared — it lives on your device and only your device.
Five reasons people keep a Trust
Working out a friendship
You've had a nagging feeling about someone for months but can't tell if it's them or you. A month of honest logging usually settles it.
Rebuilding after a betrayal
Deciding whether to trust someone again is agonising in the abstract. Watching a number climb from 20 to 55 over eight weeks makes it concrete.
Managing a big social circle
When you know eighty people, you genuinely cannot remember who owes you a callback and who quietly always delivers.
Recovering from bad relationships
If your instincts have been trained badly, external evidence is a useful correction in both directions.
Simple self-awareness
Plenty of users add themselves and log their own behaviour. It's uncomfortable and extremely clarifying.
Frequently asked
Is this a real wallet? Does it involve money or crypto?
No. Trust holds no money, no payment details and no cryptocurrency, and is not connected to or affiliated with any financial product or company with a similar name. The word "wallet" is a metaphor. There is nothing to deposit but goodwill.
Where is my data stored?
In your browser's local storage, on your own device. There is no server, no account and no upload. If you clear your browser data or switch devices, the wallet will be empty — that's the trade-off for it never leaving your machine.
Isn't scoring your friends a bit cold?
It's a fair objection. But you're already scoring them — silently, inconsistently, and with a much worse memory than a text file has. Writing it down doesn't create the judgement, it just makes it visible and correctable. Most users find it makes them more generous, not less, because the record usually shows people behaving better than anxiety suggested.
Why do negative entries cost more than positive ones give?
Because that's how trust actually works. Keeping a small promise moves the needle a few points. Being lied to moves it a lot. If deposits and withdrawals were symmetrical the scores would drift toward meaningless averages.
Should I tell people I'm doing this?
Your call, and worth thinking about. Some people share it openly with a partner as a conversation tool. Others keep it strictly private, like a journal. Either is legitimate — just don't use it as ammunition in an argument. It's a tool for noticing patterns, not a case file.
Can I use it for coworkers or clients?
Yes, and it's popular for exactly that. Which colleague actually delivers by Friday? Which contractor answers the phone? The same logic applies and it's often less emotionally loaded than using it on friends.
Does it cost anything?
No. The site is free to use, with no premium tier, no email capture and nothing to cancel.
What we collect
Nothing you type here reaches us. Names, relationships, scores and log entries are written to your own browser's local storage and never transmitted. We cannot read your wallet, restore it, or hand it to anyone, because we don't have it.
This site does not require an account, ask for an email address, or attempt to identify you. You can wipe everything at any time by clearing your browser's site data.
Trust is an informal self-reflection tool, not therapy, legal advice, or a substitute for talking to the people involved. If a relationship in your life is causing you serious distress, please speak to someone qualified rather than to a number on a screen.