Take a problem apart.
Say it the way you'd say it out loud; it gets classified, reframed, and turned into one move to make first.
How this works, and what the free pass does
- The free in-browser extraction runs as you type. Your stated constraints, goals, already-rejected options, the other parties involved, the deadlines and the quantities are pulled out of your literal text, each carried with the exact phrase that triggered it. Nothing leaves the page and nothing is spent. A specificity check runs alongside it and names what is missing from your description before you spend anything, so you find out that a date or a number is absent while it is still free to add one.
- It classifies the problem. Seven types, each with a genuinely different decomposition: decision under uncertainty, diagnosis, technical debugging, negotiation, prioritisation, interpersonal conflict, and stuck execution. Classification runs free in your browser and shows the phrases it scored on, so a wrong call is visible and overridable — the override sits directly under it.
- Reframe first. The breakdown leads with the reframe rather than an orderly list, because the stated problem is not always the real one, and an option ruled out in a subordinate clause is often the one that would work. That is worth more than any decomposition, so it goes at the top.
- Constraints are split into hard, soft and assumed. Every assumed constraint carries a concrete, cheap test for whether it is real, so an invented limit can be settled rather than argued with.
- Options carry their price. Each one states what it gets you, what it costs you, when it is the wrong choice, and how reversible it is.
- Falsification signals close it out. What would show this is working and what would show it is not, written so they are hard to rationalise past.
- The breakdown reconciles against your own words. Whatever the free pass found is sent along, and afterwards the app checks that the breakdown addressed it — and shows you what it did not address.
- Follow-up runs stay on the same problem. Tell it what happened when you tried the first move, or that a constraint changed, or that you learned something new, and you get the delta rather than a restatement.
- Boundaries are enforced here, not just requested. Medical, legal, financial and mental-health material gets a boundary card rendered by this page regardless of what the model says, in the browser, before any request is made; crisis material stops the request entirely and spends nothing.
- Everything is exportable. The whole breakdown as Markdown or JSON, the options as a CSV, and the constraints as their own CSV.