Every decision, and how it actually turned out.
A private record of what you decided, what was at stake, and — when the time comes — what really happened. The one decision journal that remembers to ask you the follow-up.
Take the larger, debt-funded offer?
Hire the contract engineer full-time?
Should my mother move into assisted living?
The record that makes everything else real.
People keep decision journals for about three weeks. The discipline that breaks is never the writing-down — it’s the following-up, the unglamorous act of returning months later to record how it actually went. Without that, a journal is just a list of past optimism.
The Record closes the loop for you. Capital and life, kept in separate drawers — each audited decision stored with its stake and status, and when an outcome is due, DAUDIT surfaces it and asks. For life decisions, the check-back stays humane — how you’re living with the choice, not whether you graded it like a forecast. That single act — capturing what really happened — is what turns a pile of decisions into Outcomes, patterns, and How you decide.
It feeds the entire longitudinal layer.
The Record is the source of truth — Outcomes scores it, How you decide learns from it, and You've Been Here Before searches it.
Start the record that compounds.
The first loop is free and anonymous.