Every tool, and what it's actually for

An adaptive interview about one real situation you're in. It asks follow-ups until it has enough evidence, then grades your exposure across all six brains.

Why it exists

A single quiz can't tell which system is carrying your decision. Questions that adapt can.

When to use it

First visit, or any time something big is on the table and you can't tell why you want it.

What you get

A graded exposure report per brain, the mechanisms in play, and specific counter-moves.

Access

Free to run. Sign up to see the full report and keep it.

Paste an ad, a DM, a pitch, a contract clause, a landing page. It names the tactics inside and scores the pressure.

Why it exists

Most manipulation arrives as text. This is the fastest possible read on a single artefact.

When to use it

Thirty seconds before you reply, click, or sign.

What you get

A pressure score, named tactics with the brain each targets, and what to say back.

Access

One free check for guests. Unlimited and saved with an account.

Pattern-mining across everything you've done here — audits, checks, simulator rounds, outcomes — into one versioned profile.

Why it exists

One session is an anecdote. Ten sessions is a pattern, and the pattern is the actual vulnerability.

When to use it

After you've generated a few signals, then roughly monthly.

What you get

Your standing weak brains, recurring mechanisms, and a diff against your last version.

Access

Account required — it's built from your saved history.

The full 6BRAINS reference: every mechanism with a definition, a business example, a daily-life example, recognisable signs, protection tactics, and peer-reviewed citations.

Why it exists

You can't defend against something you can't name. Naming is the whole first step.

When to use it

When a tactic felt off but you couldn't articulate it — or to study one brain deliberately.

What you get

Entry-level understanding you can reuse; entries surfaced against your profile first.

Access

Three entries open to everyone. After that it stays free, you just need an account.

A guided writing session that turns your diagnosis into a decision charter — your own if-then rules, in your words.

Why it exists

Advice you were given gets ignored. Rules you wrote get followed.

When to use it

Once you know your patterns and want to commit to how you'll handle them.

What you get

A saved, editable charter of personal decision rules.

Access

Free to start a session. Account required to save the charter.

Builder for reusable checklists, per decision category — big purchases, job moves, relationships, money, and more.

Why it exists

In the moment you won't recall a framework. You will run a checklist that's already open.

When to use it

For any decision you face repeatedly and keep handling differently.

What you get

A short, category-specific checklist pre-filled from your charter and profile.

Access

Account required to save and reuse toolkits.

A real-time copilot for one pending decision. It interviews you, then reasons against the encyclopedia and your profile.

Why it exists

Live decisions need a second reader who knows both the tactics and your specific blind spots.

When to use it

Mid-decision, when you're being pushed and you need a read before you answer.

What you get

A read on who's influencing you and how, plus your next concrete move.

Access

Two free turns as a guest. Full sessions with an account.

Timed scenarios with tactics planted inside. You spot them; difficulty rises from rookie to operator.

Why it exists

Recognition is a trained reflex, not knowledge. Reflexes need reps.

When to use it

Between real decisions — ten minutes of practice is worth an hour of reading.

What you get

Round scores that feed your profile and weight future rounds toward weak brains.

Access

Play unlimited as a guest. Account required to save scores.

A small private group. Share your Decision IQ, compare brain-level strengths, and request a second opinion on a pending decision.

Why it exists

Your blind spot is usually someone else's obvious. Ask before you commit, not after.

When to use it

Before an irreversible decision, or to keep a standing group honest.

What you get

Second opinions from people who can see your profile, and group-level comparison.

Access

Account required — circles are identity-bound.

A twelve-month curriculum: two months per brain, with checkpoints that feed your profile.

Why it exists

Depth beats breadth. One system at a time is how this actually sticks.

When to use it

When you want structured progress rather than reactive checks.

What you get

Sequenced lessons, checkpoints, and measurable movement across a year.

Access

Curriculum fully browsable by anyone. Account required to enrol and track.

The reflection log. About a week after a decision, you record what you actually did and whether you kept your own rules.

Why it exists

Without outcomes, the loop never closes and the profile never improves. This is where the system learns you.

When to use it

Seven days after any decision you ran through Decision IQ.

What you get

A closed loop: outcome data that sharpens your next profile version.

Access

Account required — it's a personal log over time.