The Shared
Pleasure Map
A private way for adult partners to explore what each of you enjoys, what you're curious about, and where your limits are. Each partner fills in their own map. Then you can compare them and see only what you have in common, so nobody is put on the spot about something the other doesn't share.
No email required. Your answers stay on your screen and are not saved or sent anywhere. Choose only the categories that feel relevant. Some of the language is explicit, and some of the activities may be unfamiliar or uncomfortable to read about.
How it works
For each item, choose the answer that fits you right now. Your answers can change over time, and they are a starting point for conversation, not a promise.
If you plan to compare with a partner, you will get the most out of it if you both choose the same categories.
Your pleasure map
Here are your answers, grouped together. Items you skipped or marked N/A are left out.
Compare with a partner
Your sharing code holds your answers in a compact form. Send it to your partner, and ask them for theirs. When you paste their code below, you will see only the things you both want, the things you are both curious about, and a combined list of limits that doesn't show whose limit is whose. Anything one of you wants and the other doesn't stays private.
Your code. Share it only with the partner you are comparing with, because it contains all of your answers.
Keep your map
Download PDF saves your map, and your comparison if you made one, to your device. Email to Myself opens your own email app with a summary ready to send. Either way, nothing passes through this website.
Want help talking
it through?
Bring your maps to an individual or joint session and we can work through differences in desire, set agreements, and plan conversations that feel safe for both of you.
Developed by Tami-lee Duncan, M.Ed., Registered Psychologist (BC & Alberta). For consenting adults. This resource is for informational and reflective purposes only and does not constitute a clinical assessment, diagnosis, or treatment recommendation. Please consult a qualified healthcare provider if you have concerns about your physical or mental health. Provided free and may be shared freely with credit.
Source
Conte, I., Sharman, L. S., & Douglas, H. (2025). Choking/strangulation during sex: Understanding and negotiating "safety" among 18–35 year old Australians. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 54(2), 483–494. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10508-025-03097-3