The tourFour steps, about two minutes. Everything runs in your browser.
Follow one choice from what you care about to a group's plan.
The question: which messenger should four friends use? The options and facts come from the app's real messaging comparison, which covers 19 apps and gives a source for every fact. Nothing you do here is uploaded.
Step 1 of 4 · ValueFig. 1. Your weights, and the order they make.
Say what matters to you
Four things people weigh when they pick a messenger. Move a slider and the order on the right changes. Nobody paid for a place in it.
Try this: push Easy to reach people all the way up and the other three all the way down. Guess who comes first before you look.
Your orderfit to your weights, 0 to 100
- 1Signal…
Step 2 of 4 · KnowFig. 2. The facts behind your first place, each with its source.
Check why it came first
Every fact is a sentence someone wrote down from a page you can open. The ones that counted most for you come first.
Loading the facts…
Open one of the brown links. If the page says something else, that is a bug worth reporting.
Think a fact is wrong? Send a correction with its source, or keep your own facts file, in fact repair.
Step 3 of 4 · DecideFig. 3. Four values files, side by side.
See where four friends agree, and where they split
Ada, Ben, Cy and Dee each made a file like yours and handed them round. The table adds them up. Nobody's file was uploaded anywhere, and anyone with the same four files gets the same table.
| Who |
|---|
agreed: every weight within 2 of the otherssplit: set aside as neutral in the plan
Cy wants everything at once. Every group has a Cy.
Step 4 of 4 · ActFig. 4. What the four of them would do, with the reason for each line.
Turn it into a plan
Their shared weights, applied to the same facts. What they split on counts as neutral, so nobody's strongest view quietly wins.
Devil's advocate. "Every weight within 2 of the others" is a generous rule for four friends. Forty people would split on almost everything, and a real group needs a better rule than this demo's. The group agreement tool shows the whole spread instead of one yes or no.
A plan is a suggestion the group chooses to commit to. It keeps the reason for each line and who disagreed. Make a shared plan.
That is all four steps
Your weightsFacts with sourcesFour files mergedOne plan