☾ A LITTLE MOMENT FOR TWO · ALWAYS FREE
Digital Boundaries Questions for Couples
Talk about photos, messages, interruptions and time online. Make clear agreements about consent and attention while keeping personal privacy and independent digital lives.
Take turns answering; ask a follow-up when something catches your curiosity.
How to play
- Read one prompt aloud, or share this page alongside your usual call.
- Take turns answering. Ask one follow-up before moving on.
- Skip anything that does not fit the mood. A good conversation can be your last round.
What should we ask before posting a photo that includes the other person?
Free to play. No account needed.
KEEP A FAVORITE FOR ANOTHER EVENING
All 20 questions
Browse at your own pace, or explore the cards above. Pick what fits the two of you today.
Questions 1–20
What should we ask before posting a photo that includes the other person?
Which moments together would you like protected from routine phone checking?
How do you want us to interpret a message being read without an immediate reply?
What information about our relationship belongs to both people to approve before sharing?
Which notifications genuinely need attention during shared time?
How should we ask before borrowing a device that may contain private conversations?
What does a comfortable public description of our relationship look like?
Which online interactions would you rather discuss directly than make assumptions about?
How can we say we need focused screen time without leaving the other person guessing?
What should happen if a private message is accidentally visible to someone else?
Which kinds of screenshots require permission before forwarding?
What would make a no-phone period feel chosen rather than imposed?
How do you want us to handle work messages during holidays together?
Which shared photos should stay in our own collection rather than online?
What expectations about response times vary between practical and affectionate messages?
How should we handle tagging each other in something the other may not want public?
What do we want to agree about recording or sharing a video call?
Which digital habit helps us feel connected when apart but distracted when together?
How can we raise a concern about online attention without demanding access as proof?
What is one small agreement that could make our shared screen time more intentional?
A little permission to take it slowly.
Choose one question when you have time to listen. There is no need to get through the whole collection.
These are informal conversation prompts. They do not diagnose an attachment style, assess your mental health or measure whether a relationship will succeed.