Open-source conversation cards

Open-Source Conversation Cards

Most card decks act like the questions came down from a mountain. Jous keeps the door open. Look around. Add a card.

Open-source card

Which emotion is correlated the most with memory creation for you?

Freedraw cards without buying a little box of destiny
Randomthe next card is not waiting there with a clipboard
Open sourcethe app can be inspected, forked, and argued with

Examples from the public spirit

Open source does not mean sterile. It means the thing can breathe.

Which emotion is correlated the most with memory creation for you?

Do you have any techniques (ToDos/ not ToDos) to encourage others to be more honest with you?

Can you make yourself be more open on demand?

What is self-discovery you are most grateful to have had?

Why open source?

A conversation deck does not need to be mysterious to be good.

Inspectable

You can see the project instead of trusting a brand voice in soft shoes.

Forkable

Make a version for your people, your language, or your strange little dinner.

Alive

The set can grow from actual use, not only from a product meeting.

Part of the open-source Jous card set

Jous is public and plain about what it is: a random conversation card app. The prompts can be inspected and improved. No velvet rope.

Back to the conversation cards hubView the source repository

Open-Source Conversation Cards FAQ

Is Jous really open source?

Yes. The source repository is public and linked from this page.

Can I add my own conversation cards?

Yes. Jous is built so people can add questions to the wider set.

Can I fork Jous?

Yes. You can inspect and fork the public repository.

Why does open source matter for conversation cards?

It keeps the project transparent and easier to adapt instead of locked inside one branded deck.