text: Do you have a question that is too personal to discuss with even your closest of friends? Do you have a question that is too personal to discuss with even your closest of friends? A new app has come up with the perfect solution - talk through your problems with total strangers instead. Newly launched app, Honest, allows users to pose questions, remain anonymous and get feedback from fellow anonymous users. So now you can ask those taboo questions without blushing. The personal dilemmas posted range from relationship questions such as 'I'm getting married next week and I'm having doubts, is that normal?' to questions about sexual dysfunction, career changes and secret crushes. One user asks: 'My long term girlfriend is bad in bed...shall I tell her?' 'Just no. She'll work it out?' reads one response, while another says, 'You should tell her for the long term good of the relationship.' Another user advises: 'At the heart of any relationship is openness. Ask yourself: "Do you want the relationship to carry on?" If so, think of a way to frame it so she doesn't feel stupid.' The app, launched last month by two London advertising executives, Ed and Rob Watts, harnesses the power of 'collective intelligence', a buzz phrase coined by Facebook founder Mark Zukerberg about the future of the Internet. Co-creator Ed said: 'Using anonymity has allowed us to remove all of the social norms that can unknowingly skew a person's opinion, such as relationships, history, social background, age, race or gender. 'We wanted to create a place where you can go to get unbiased opinions and advice from a cross section of a global society. 'At the core of it, we see Honest as being a platform where people can be open and truthful, and help each other out. Honest was created with a single-minded purpose of help and advice.' The personal dilemmas posted range from relationship questions such as 'I'm getting married next week and I'm having doubts, is that normal?' to questions about sexual dysfunction and secret crushes . One user asks: 'My long term girlfriend is bad in bed...shall I tell her?' (left). 'Just no. She'll work it out?' reads one response, while another says, 'You should tell her for the long term good of the relationship' (right) One user seeking advice posted, 'Shall I tell my girlfriend I hired a prostitute?' and received a range of responses. One read: 'Hell no', while another user commented: 'No. If you want to leave your girlfriend, leave her, but don't hurt her more by telling her.' Other personal questions include 'Do I let my 13-year old daughter wear a thong?' 'Is masturbation a sin?' and 'I have romantic feeling for a very close friend. Should I tell her?' What's your burning question? Time to get the Honest answer. One user asks: 'My long term girlfriend is bad in bed...shall I tell her?' (left) The responses vary from: 'Just no. She'll work it out?' to, 'You should tell her for the long term good of the relationship' (right) Honest can be downloaded for free on iOS. For more information, visit www.honestapp.it .
target: New app, Honest, allows users to pose questions and remain anonymous .
  Users can post questions they're too embarrassed to discuss with friends .
  Questions cover sexual dysfunction, secret crushes and family dilemmas .
  Other users weigh in with their advice about how to handle sensitive issue .