Tinker Studio

"Where do you want to eat?" "I don't know, you pick." "No, you pick." — the endless loop that kills momentum every time. Most restaurant picker apps focus on large groups or random selection. But for couples, roommates, or 2-3 friends, the problem isn't finding any option — it's finding the one that minimizes friction. What if decisions weren't binary? What if "meh, I could do that" counted? A simple shareable link, everyone swipes Yes/Meh/No, and the algorithm surfaces the optimal choice — factoring in distance, preferences, even places you've been recently. Not just matching, but optimizing agreement. Because "where should we eat" shouldn't be the hardest decision of the day.

Most alarms feel like an attack. Jarring tones, generic music. Mornings are easier when you've already decided what comes first. The night before, you answer a prompt — 'What's the first thing you'll do tomorrow?' or 'What's one thing that moves the needle?' — in your own voice. That recording becomes your alarm. Some nights it's a quick 10-second answer. Other nights, you reflect longer. Either way, you wake up hearing yourself, already knowing the plan. It's not about motivation. It's a small ritual that makes starting the day a little less scattered and a little more intentional. The messy behind-the-scenes of figuring this out is documented here.