Decided

Decided turns a stuck choice into a closed one. Put in two options, write down why each one matters and what worries you, then commit — no more circling the same two tabs in your head.

How it works

• Pick exactly two options. Not five, not "maybe." Narrowing the field to two is most of the work — that's the whole mechanism, not a limitation.
• Write one reason for each, and name what you're afraid of. A single line is enough. Putting it into words turns a vague unease into something you can actually look at and weigh.
• Slide to confirm. Tag the decision, then drag left or right to lock it in — a deliberate gesture, not a tap you can take back by accident.

What you get

Every decision becomes a card: the choice, the reason, the fear you named, and a timestamp — proof you actually decided, not just thought about it some more. Share it as an image, or find it later in your history, filterable by Work, Life, or Buy.

What it isn't

Decided doesn't tell you which option is "better," and it isn't a recommendation engine or an analytics dashboard. It's a closing mechanism — a way to stop the same choice from looping in your head indefinitely.

Your decisions are tied to an anonymous, on-device identity. There's no account to create and nothing to sign in with.