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I'll ask you a few questions to understand what's really going on — then give you a clear recommendation you can trust.
For life decisions — not medical, financial, or legal advice
Good morning
Based on 5 decisions
You'd rather regret something you did than wonder what might have been.
72% Heart-led
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Decision science research behind Clarified
Research from behavioral economists Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky shows that humans are predictably irrational when making decisions. We're prone to cognitive biases like:
The result? We get stuck, second-guess ourselves, and waste mental energy on decisions that should be straightforward.
Clarified combines proven methods from decision science to help you decide with clarity:
Based on Tversky & Kahneman's prospect theory, Clarified helps you reframe your decision to reduce emotional bias and see what truly matters.
Source: Tversky, A., & Kahneman, D. (1981). The framing of decisions and the psychology of choice. Science.
Drawing from Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis (MCDA), Clarified surfaces your core values and weights them against your options. Research shows decisions aligned with personal values lead to higher satisfaction.
Source: Keeney, R. L. (1992). Value-focused thinking: A path to creative decisionmaking.
Developed by psychologist Gary Klein, the pre-mortem asks "What could go wrong?" to surface hidden assumptions and risks before you commit.
Source: Klein, G. (2007). Performing a project premortem. Harvard Business Review.
From behavioral economics, regret minimization helps you consider your future self's perspective. Jeff Bezos famously used this framework when deciding to start Amazon.
Source: Loomes, G., & Sugden, R. (1982). Regret theory: An alternative theory of rational choice under uncertainty.
Inspired by Stuart Pugh's decision matrix method, Clarified scores your options against your stated values, making trade-offs explicit and quantifiable.
Source: Pugh, S. (1991). Total Design: Integrated Methods for Successful Product Engineering.
Clarified isn't guesswork — it's grounded in decades of peer-reviewed research from:
Every question, every reframe, every technique is designed to help you cut through noise and decide with confidence.
No wrong answers — just say what's on your mind
Pick what resonates
Pick what resonates
Thinking...
Deep Clarity helps you explore tradeoffs, challenge assumptions, and get comprehensive analysis.
Not the surface question — the one you've already "decided" but keep reopening.
For life decisions — not medical, financial, or legal advice
No wrong answers — just say what's been on your mind.
You asked:
But consider...
Pick the question that feels most true — or write your own
Most people have 2-3. What could you do?
Not necessarily when you have to decide — when you want to stop thinking about it.
Remind me to decide
Based on your decision, these values seem most relevant
Pick 3-4 values · A decision that conflicts with these will feel wrong no matter how "logical" it is.
Your expectations reveal hidden assumptions — sometimes the block is just uncertainty.
What happens next?
What happens next?
The things we don't see coming often matter most
It's okay to guess — this helps surface hidden expectations
Select the main challenges you're facing
Does this capture it?
You're deciding:
Timeline:
Options:
This helps us adjust the depth and tone of your recommendation
Irreversible or major impact on your life
Meaningful impact with some flexibility
Low stakes and easily reversible
Life-changing decisions get deeper analysis and more cautious messaging
Analyzing your decision...
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This explains why the recommendation holds — not a prompt to reopen the decision.
This decision can be partially reversed, but some effects may be lasting.
This explains why the recommendation fits what you said matters — not an invitation to rebalance or rethink it.
Building comparison...
This is a reasonable choice based on what you said matters. You can revisit only if something materially changes.
Not to rethink it — just to name what would actually need to be different.