Decisions Diary

Most apps track what you did. Decisions Diary remembers why you decided to. Start with one messy paragraph, spoken out loud or typed, instead of filling out a structured decision form. When useful, Decisions Diary asks a few focused follow-up questions, then turns your words into a draft you can review: the thing you're doing, what set it off, the force pulling the other way, the assumptions you're betting on, and what would prove you right or wrong. Then it reads the decision back to you before you start. That last part is the point. Not advice, not alternatives, not a better plan — an editor asking whether what you just wrote hangs together. If your assumption contradicts your action, you hear it while it still costs nothing to change. THEN YOU MAKE IT Press and hold until it seals. Two seconds, with your thumb on the screen — and until you do, nothing has been recorded. You can go…