ELDR

A second opinion on any decision

Stuck on a decision? Ask ELDR.

Type it the way you’d say it. Get a straight answer and your next move. No predictions, no fortune-telling — just what your own answers say.

Yes or No — one minute, you just tap your answersELDR Chat — talk it through with an AI that argues both sides

FREE, NO SIGN-UP · FULL ACCESS $179/YEAR OR $29/MONTH (LAUNCH PRICE) · REFUND 30 DAYS

Yes or NoExample

“Should I ask for the raise now, or wait for the review?”

YES

64 / 36 — your own answers lean yes

What’s in the way: you haven’t named a number.

Your move: write the number down tonight. Ask on Thursday.

Try it with your question →
LEVITT FIELD TRIAL 22,511 DECISIONSACTION LIFT, HARD CALLS +11ppWELLBEING @6MO HIGHER HARD CALLS ONLYFORECASTS ISSUED 0PATTERNS 64MEDIAN INTAKE 1m 52s

Sections

Five doors, in the order of what each one asks of you.

One question

ELDR Chat

An AI you tell the decision you’re stuck on. It argues both sides — including the one you’re avoiding — and gives you a straight answer and your next move.

Example

Should I take the job in another city?

Straight answer: not yet.

Your move: get the offer in writing by Friday.

Open ELDR Chattwo questions free

Or run the full read first — 14 inputs

One minute

Yes or No

Type one yes-or-no question. Tap through a few quick ones about you. Get a straight yes or no, built from your own answers — not a coin.

Get a yes or nofree · a minute

One sitting

Articles

The method in the open, and real decisions written up afterwards with the cost attached.

  • Field notes11
  • Debriefs8
  • Case files7

Open the file room26 entries

Seven days

Courses

One task a day for a week, on one thing you keep deciding badly. A day you finish stays finished.

  • Money
  • Career
  • Partner
  • Self
  • Social
  • Taste
  • Civic

Browse the courses11 of them

Method

Randomness is the instrument, not the decoration.

Between two options that look equal, people default to wait. Waiting reads as prudence and behaves as loss, because it spends the one input that never comes back.

An externally-generated position you did not author breaks the loop your own reasoning is running inside. That is a measured effect, not a claimed one. ELDR replaces the coin with fourteen answers — and then, unlike the coin, has to show its work.

InputSourceValue
SampleLevitt, Univ. of Chicago22,511 decisions, 20,000+ people
Effect on actionRES 88(1) / NBER 22487+11pp on important decisions
Effect on wellbeing6-month follow-upSignificantly higher
Counter-case engineKlein / Kahneman premortemEvery read, no exceptions
Intake length—14 inputs · median 1m 52s
Prediction claims—None. Ever.

Pricing

Stated up front. No trial trap.

Four doors, all at the real price and all stated before the intake. There is no trial — free or for a dollar — because more than half of all trial cancellations happen on day one, which tells you what a trial is actually for.

Annual · when this is how you work
$179
/ year — $14.92 per month
ELDR Chat without limits (fair use) and with your whole history in it, every course, the decision log with outcomes and all three daily notes. Renews once a year, after we email you.
Take the year$179 / yearCard
Month to monthLaunch price · −35%
Regular price $45$29
/ month — the same as the annual
Everything the annual opens, billed monthly. Cancel in two clicks.
Take the monthRegular price $45$29 / month

// month to month instead: $29 a month for all of it (launch price, regularly $45), or $27 a month for the whole site plus one course a period. line by line, all four.
// the payment screen asks for an email code first, so the receipt has somewhere to go.

Why you’re reading the price this early. The category this sits next to opens at a dollar and renews at forty times that, and it does not tell you until the statement. Every plan here carries the same terms, and they are shown again on the payment screen rather than buried:
  • Full refund within 30 days, asked once and granted
  • Cancel from your account in two clicks
  • Email seven days before any renewal
  • No retention call, no chat queue, no win-back offer

Output

What lands on your screen.

READ · SAMPLE#4417
Position
MOVE
Confidence
7/10
Window
11d

Open 11 months. Stated blocker: “I know the answer and I’m avoiding it.” Regret pattern: waiting too long. Named cost: time — spent either way, recoverable neither way.

Counter-case

Downside untested outside the situation. One conversation inside the window closes it. Skipped, this position drops to 5/10.

PROFILE GH-2 · gut-led · holds under pressure · regrets waiting
Generation log0.84s
parse_context ok
map_patterns[64] ok
xref_calibration ok
weight_time_press ok
check_regret ok
counter_arg_pass ok
emit_read ok
// no external forecast module exists
// by design
$ eldr --glyphs
tiwazthe decisionthe wordmark
ansuzthe messageheads a read, and the log that built it
raidhomovea position of MOVE, and every call to act
isahold, icea position of HOLD
jerathe cyclewindows, deadlines, anything on a clock
thurisazthe thornthe case against your own read
sowilothe sunconfidence, and anything measured
fehuwhat it costsprice, and the terms attached to it
perthrothe lotthe coin. Marked amber: cited, never used

// the strips at the head and foot print the full elder futhark, all 24.
// nine carry meaning. the rest are texture, and are marked as such.

Sequence

Three steps. No account until it has worked.

StepStageWhat happens
01IntakeFourteen inputs on the decision and on how you decide. No birth chart. Date of birth offered once, clearly optional, and the read runs without it.
02ReadPosition, confidence, window, counter-case. Free and complete, on screen, before anything is asked of you.
03RecordWindow closes, you log what you did and what it cost. That loop is what turns fourteen answers into a calibrated file.