Six questions. Take your time with each — the first honest sentence is usually the third one you write. Everything is saved on this device only; nothing is sent anywhere. You can stop and come back.
Read it once as if a stranger wrote it. Would you recognize the man? If yes, keep it — print it, save it, put it where you'll see it. If it reads like a school assignment, go back and write the true version.
Now ask
What's the thing you don't know what to do about?
One situation, in plain words. The answer comes from your own north star, not from advice.
This first version is a simple mirror: it puts your own sentences next to your situation and asks the question. It does not think for you. A fuller version will be built to the same four rules.
How the mirror works. When you press Ask, a short script inside this page takes the situation you typed and sets it beside the sentences you wrote in your six answers — your north-star sentence, who is counting on you, the standard your shame named, the thing you would do even knowing you would fail — and puts the same fixed questions to you about each. There is no AI model behind it and no server: your answers are stored in this browser only, nothing is sent anywhere, and the only outside request the page makes is for its typeface (Google Fonts), which carries none of your words.
If it's serious — you or someone else is in danger — stop and talk to a person: Thailand 1323 (24 hours) · under 18 1387 · other countries: US 988 · UK/IE 116 123 · AU 13 11 14 · elsewhere findahelpline.com.