Not the version you describe at dinner. The one your decisions have been arguing for all along.
The problem
Every tool you use models your work. Your calendar models time. Your task app models output. Your notes model information.
None of them model you.
So the largest decisions of your life — what to build, who to build it with, what to walk away from — get less decision support than booking a flight. Insight arrives in fragments, at 2am or in a hard conversation, and then it evaporates. Nothing accumulates.
How it weighs you
Attach evidence to a claim and watch what happens. This is not an illustration — it is running the same scoring code the product runs.
You avoid conflict with people whose approval you want.
Nothing attached yet — the model holds no opinion and won’t guess one. The marked line is as far as anything you say about yourself can take a claim.
What you say about yourself
Weakest evidence in the system. Anchored, rehearsed, and free to give.
What you actually did
A real choice, where picking one thing meant losing another.
The first number on each row is its weight in the table the whole system runs on. The second appears once you attach it: what that piece was actually worth here, after age and repetition. The top two happened in one conversation, so the second is discounted — saying it twice in one sitting is one observation, not two.
The part that matters
Most tools that claim to understand you are built to agree with you. This one is built to notice the gap between what you say and what you do — and to say so.
You describe independence as the thing you’ve organized your life around. In four of the five decisions where independence and approval were genuinely in conflict, you chose approval. Both exceptions came in years you describe as your best.
confidence 0.68 · 9 pieces of evidence · you can dispute this
That sentence is the product. Everything else is scaffolding for producing more sentences like it, more accurately, for longer.
How it knows it’s right
Feeling understood is easy to fake. So the model is scored.
Before you make a decision you’ve logged, it writes down what it thinks you’ll choose and how confident it is. Then reality settles it.
Will choose the smaller company.0.71
resolved 2027-04-19 · correct · brier 0.08
You can see its accuracy. You can see whether it’s overconfident. When it’s wrong about you, that’s on the record too — and it’s often the most interesting thing on the page, because the places it can’t predict you are usually the places you’re changing.
Ways in
You reach something real on the first visit. None of these is a prerequisite for another — they build models of different shapes, and it will tell you which shape yours is.
The right-hand column is what each is worth as evidence. It is not a coincidence that the cheapest thing to do is worth the least.
What it isn’t
Your data
Your words are encrypted before they are stored, with a key that is unique to you. Steal our database and you get scrambled text, not your inbox. Delete your data and we destroy your key, which makes every copy of it — including the ones in backups — permanently unreadable. Not marked deleted. Unreadable.
We can read it. A model that cannot read your life cannot model it, and anyone telling you otherwise is either lying or building something that doesn’t work. What is true is that a stolen database cannot, and that we will show you the exact list of what is encrypted and what isn’t.
Names of other people who appear in your sources are encrypted too. They never agreed to be here.
What we promise
We’re letting people in slowly. Three fields — and the last one is the one we actually read. Not what you do or where you work: the question you’re living with right now.