R
Reasoned

Every decision you make
is teaching you something.
Are you listening?

Reasoned is a personal decision journal. Log what you're deciding, note what your gut says, record what happened — and over time, discover the patterns in how you think.

Think of all the decisions you've made this year — career moves, money choices, personal trade-offs. You learned something from each one. But without a record, those lessons disappear. Reasoned keeps them. And after enough decisions, it shows you exactly where your instincts are sharp, where you second-guess yourself too much, and what kinds of choices you consistently get wrong.

How It Works

Three steps.
The insight builds itself.

01
Write your decision in plain language

No forms. No dropdowns. Just type — or speak — the decision you're facing, exactly as you'd describe it to a friend. Reasoned figures out the rest.

Reasoned · New Decision
I got two job offers. One pays more but means relocating to Chicago. The other is local, my boss would be someone I really respect, but the salary is 18K less. I keep going back and forth.
02
Reasoned structures it — you just confirm

Instantly, Reasoned organises your decision into a structured format. Every field is already filled in. You adjust anything that's off, answer one honest question, and note where your gut is leaning.

Reasoned · Confirm Your Decision
✦ AI-structured · tap to edit anything
Career
Significant
Choice between options
Long-term (2–5 years)
Reasoned asks If the salary gap were only $5K instead of $18K, would the Chicago offer feel obvious?
Where's your gut leaning?
Chicago offer
Local offer
Genuinely torn
03
When it's resolved, record the outcome

When the decision has played out — whether that's 2 weeks or 6 months later — Reasoned resurfaces it and asks two things: what did you actually choose, and are you happy you did? That's the data that builds your pattern.

Reasoned · How Did It Go?
What did you choose?
Took the local offer
Took Chicago offer
How do you feel about it now?
😬
😐
😊
🤩
😞
✦ Reasoned sees a pattern

Your gut said the local offer — and you took it. This is the 4th career decision where your gut and final choice aligned, and all four have outcomes you rated positively. Your instincts on people and culture are unusually reliable. The times you've overridden them for financial reasons, satisfaction dropped.

Real Examples

What it looks like
in practice

Professional
Head of Analytics, 38
You type
"My team wants me to push for a Snowflake expansion. The ROI case is strong but the timing is bad — budget freeze is likely in Q3. Do I make the pitch now or wait?"
Reasoned asks one question
If the budget freeze happens and you didn't pitch — would you regret waiting, or feel relieved you didn't burn political capital?
Six months later, the pattern
You've logged 7 timing decisions in the past year. In 5 of them you waited for "the right moment" — and in 4 of those, you later rated the outcome as missed opportunity. Your instinct to hold back may be costing more than it protects.
Student / Teenager
College sophomore, 19
You type
"My friend group wants me to take the same major as them but I actually want to do design. I don't want to mess up the friendship but I don't want to hate my classes either."
Reasoned asks one question
Imagine it's two years from now — which version of this story would make you cringe more: "I did design and my friends were weird about it" or "I did their major and I dread going to class"?
After a few months, the pattern
Most of your decisions involve what other people will think. In every single one, you rated higher satisfaction when you went with your own preference — even when you expected friction. Your gut on what's right for you is better than you think.
After 10–20 Decisions

What Reasoned
reveals about you

🎯
Gut Accuracy
Your gut is right 78% of the time on career decisions
But only 41% of the time on financial ones. Two very different instincts.
⚡
Speed vs. Outcome
Decisions you made quickly rated higher satisfaction
The ones you agonised over for weeks didn't turn out better — they just felt harder.
🔁
Blind Spot
You override your gut most often under social pressure
And those decisions have the lowest satisfaction scores of any category.
📈
Improving
Your outcome ratings have trended up 22% over the past 6 months
The pattern analysis is working. You're recognising your patterns earlier.
Simple Answers

Questions you're
probably thinking

?
What kinds of decisions go in here?
Anything with real stakes where you genuinely don't know the right answer. Career choices, money decisions, relationship trade-offs, education paths, big purchases, whether to start or stop something. Not "where should I eat tonight" — but yes to "should I quit my job," "should I move cities," or "should I drop this major."
?
Do I have to write a lot?
No. A sentence or two is enough. You can speak it if you prefer. Reasoned does the structuring — you just describe the situation the way you'd tell a friend about it. The whole log takes under two minutes.
?
When do I see the pattern analysis?
After five resolved decisions. Resolved means you logged what you actually chose and how it turned out. That's the minimum needed to start seeing real patterns — not just random observations. The more decisions you log, the more accurate and personal the analysis becomes.
?
Is this like therapy or journaling?
Not quite either. Therapy works through your past and your emotions with a professional. Journaling is open-ended writing. Reasoned is specifically a decision record — it tracks what you were deciding, what you thought, what you chose, and how it turned out. The goal is not expression; it's a factual log that surfaces patterns you can actually act on.
?
What if I'm still not sure how a decision turned out?
That's fine — there's an option for "too early to tell." Reasoned will resurface the decision again later. Some decisions take months to fully play out, and the app is designed for that.

Start your decision record.

The first five decisions are free. The patterns they reveal are yours to keep.