Decision Foundry: AI-Powered Decision Matrix
Three lenses. One clear path. Make high-stakes decisions with AI-assisted analysis and transparent logic.
Decision Foundry
Three lenses. One clear path.
1What are we deciding?
2Cognitive Calibration
The Three-Lens Decision Model
Most decision tools either give you too much (overwhelming data) or too little (black-box AI). Decision Foundry uses a structured three-phase approach to balance AI assistance with user agency.
The Intent Lens uses AI to analyze your specific dilemma and generate contextually relevant decision criteria with explanations. Unlike generic templates, the AI tailors criteria to your unique situation—whether you're evaluating job offers, investment opportunities, or strategic pivots.
The Logic Lens applies deterministic weighted scoring. You assign importance weights to each criterion (1-10), then score each option against those criteria. The math is transparent: your inputs produce a ranked list with no hidden algorithms. This is where analysis becomes actionable.
The Reflection Lens presents your results alongside your cognitive profile. If the top-ranked option doesn't "feel right," that's data too. The tool encourages you to revisit your weights rather than second-guess the logic.
AI Explains, You Decide
The AI generates criteria and suggests options with reasoning. You retain full control—edit, add, remove, or adjust anything before scoring.
Transparent Math
No black boxes. The weighted matrix calculation is visible. If the result surprises you, the issue is your inputs, not hidden AI bias.
Cognitive Calibration
Your archetype (Pattern Seeker, Deep Diver, Chaos Surfer) provides context for how you naturally decide. The tool adapts its suggestions accordingly.
Escape Analysis Paralysis
By breaking the decision into structured phases, you move from overwhelm to clarity. The tool prevents endless research loops.
When to Use Decision Foundry
- Career pivots: Weighing job offers, relocation, or role changes
- Investment decisions: Comparing opportunities with multiple variables
- Strategic pivots: Business model shifts, vendor selection, partnership evaluation
- Personal dilemmas: Education paths, relationship crossroads, major purchases