Free public tool
Nine questions.
One real decision.
A decision becomes clearer when every relevant question has entered the room. Write the choice in ordinary language, record what was already in your thinking, then use the nine lenses to expose what still needs an answer.
Decision protocol
End in an action, not a score
The nine questions widen attention around one real choice. They do not vote, rank the lenses, or decide for the person.
Name the choice, constraints, people, stakes, and unknowns before interpretation.
Mark what was already salient before the prompts so the page does not manufacture a self-description.
Use the other questions to identify missing facts, conversations, consequences, and alternatives.
Finish with a choice, a concrete next action, or a dated condition for returning.
Decision record
Name the choice before explaining it.
The story and facts come first. A sequence can organize reflection later; it cannot replace the situation.
Add your sequence optionalUse the calculation only after recording what entered naturally.
The review
Bring all nine questions into the decision.
Check Already in my thinking only when the concern was present before this page prompted it. Leave an answer blank when it genuinely remains open.
Commit and return
State what you will do now.
A review is useful only if it changes the next action or clarifies what must be learned before acting.
This browser
Saved decision reviews
Records stay in this browser unless you export them. Atlas can attach a review to a saved person and carry the follow-up into the Observation Journal.
Continue with purpose
Move from choice to work
Apply the same evidence-first discipline to one real task without creating a fit score.