01Framework

The Gravity Pull Index.

A framework for understanding the measurable forces underlying attraction, connection and relationship dynamics.

02Premise

Connection has structure.

The Gravity Pull Index is a conceptual framework for naming and organizing the forces that shape how people connect.

It is not a validated scientific instrument and does not claim measured outcomes. It is a way of thinking — a structure that makes the forces behind connection examinable rather than intuitive.

An abstract construct graph of concentric orbital arcs and radial measurement lines — the Gravity Pull Index framework.
03Why measurement matters

What can be structured can be examined.

Measurement is not about reducing people to numbers. It is about giving the forces behind connection a name and a place — so they can be understood with clarity, compared honestly, and traced back to the evidence that supports them.

04The forces

Six dimensions of pull.

01

Attraction

The forces that draw people toward one another — and the structure beneath them.

02

Attachment

The patterns of closeness, security and distance that shape how people bond.

03

Communication

How exchange patterns support or strain a connection over time.

04

Conflict

The sources of friction that surface when two people interact.

05

Values

The principles and priorities that quietly govern decisions and alignment.

06

Resonance

The degree to which two people's patterns reinforce or challenge each other.

05How it fits

One part of a larger intelligence vision.

The Gravity Pull Index sits within the broader GravityPullIndex intelligence architecture. It gives the constructs and engines a shared vocabulary for the forces they reason about.

In My Pull Score, that vocabulary becomes legible to the people who live the connections — turned into insight rather than left as abstraction.

06A note on claims

The Gravity Pull Index is a conceptual framework. It is not presented as validated research, a clinical tool, or a guarantee of outcomes. It is shared to make our reasoning examinable, not to claim certainty we do not have.