You already know if that offer is right. Gut Check surfaces the decision your instinct made before your brain hijacked it. No more what-ifs. No more analysis paralysis at 2am.
Salary negotiation is where overthinking kills you fastest. You're staring at an offer letter, running math in your head, imagining worst-case scenarios, wondering if you're being unreasonable. Meanwhile your gut already knows the answer. Gut Check cuts through the noise by asking the rapid-fire questions that matter. Is the base number enough? Can you live with the role? Does the person offering it respect you? In 60 seconds, you know.
Most people negotiate badly because they don't trust their first instinct. They optimize themselves into corners. They second-guess what they actually need versus what they think they should want. The app doesn't tell you what to do. It forces you to answer fast, before your negotiating anxiety takes over. Your gut knows your real walking point, your real deal-breaker, your real must-have. Gut Check surfaces it.
Whether you're comparing two offers, deciding whether to push back on a lowball number, or figuring out if you should ask for more equity instead of salary, the same principle holds: your gut fires faster than your overthinking brain. Stop stalling. Get to your real answer. Then negotiate from that solid ground.
You got an offer that pays 15% more but requires relocation. Is it actually better for your life?
Two competing offers with different mixes of salary, equity, and flexibility. Which one did you actually want?
Your company makes you a counteroffer after you threaten to leave. Is it genuine or buying them time to replace you?
You're deciding whether to ask for 20% more in base or hold out for a signing bonus instead.
Any decision. Gut Check doesn't judge — it just clears the noise.
Answer fast. The questions bypass your analytical brain and surface raw instinct.
We surface the decision you already made. Close the tabs. Go do the thing.
Free to download. Built for People Negotiating Salary who are done second-guessing.