Gut Check fires rapid questions at your brain for 60 seconds, locks in your responses, and surfaces the decision you already made — before your overthinking brain could veto it.
Deciding what to order for lunch. Then second-guessing it when it arrives.
Reviews, Reddit threads, spreadsheet comparisons. Still paralyzed. Still not sure.
Got 6 different opinions. Now you're more confused than when you started.
Decision paralysis isn't a knowledge problem.
It's a trust problem.
Any decision, any size. Job offer. Relationship. Moving cities. What to eat. Gut Check doesn't judge — it just clears the noise.
The clock starts. Gut Check fires questions designed to bypass your analytical brain and surface raw instinct. Answer fast. That's the entire point.
Time's up. We synthesize your response patterns and surface the decision you already made. Now close the 17 tabs and go do the thing.
Given unlimited time, you will keep generating reasons. Most of them arrive after you already knew the answer, and they exist to justify not acting on it. A clock removes the room where that happens.
Each answer narrows what the next question asks. You are not filling in a form, you are being cornered, politely, into saying the thing you have been circling for two weeks.
When you answer instantly, that is a preference. When you stall, that is deliberation. Gut Check weights the two differently, which is why the result usually reads as obvious rather than surprising.
Gut Check does not know your life and does not pretend to. It reflects the pattern in how you answered. If the result feels wrong, that reaction is also information, and it is usually the most useful sixty seconds of the whole thing.
One person built this. There is no company behind it and no growth team. If you try it and it helps, a rating on the App Store is the single most useful thing you can do for it. If you try it and it misses, I would rather hear that: erichragu@gmail.com.
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Free to download. No subscription required to second-guess yourself.