EBCDESK

EBCDESK is a private decision workspace for choices that deserve more than a gut vote.

Open a dossier. Frame the problem. Score real options against your own criteria. Duel the front-runners. Seal a Verdict you can live with—then review it against reality. Daily pulses keep you honest between the big ones. All of it stays on your device.

WHO IT’S FOR
People facing structured, high-stakes choices: a car, a home, a job move, a gadget, a trip, a budget. Anyone who wants a written record instead of a forgotten group chat.

HOW A DOSSIER WORKS
1. Frame — Write boundaries, a budget cap, and non-negotiables.
2. Options — Add at least two real candidates.
3. Criteria — Set weights that reflect what you actually value.
4. Score — Use a matrix or a quick pass so preference becomes visible.
5. Evidence — Attach budget notes, risks, pros & cons, references, and photos.
6. Duel — Compare with radar, bars, a criterion-by-criterion duel card, and “what if” sensitivity.
7. Seal — Run a cooling checklist, then lock a Verdict with reasons.
8. Review — Reconcile the outcome with reality. “If again” feeds your Decision Profile.

WHAT YOU GET
• Decision dossiers with stages you can advance, pause, and archive
• Templates for cars, housing, career, devices, travel, and more
• Score matrix, quick score, radar, totals, and detail tables
• Evidence Bay: budget, risk register, pros & cons, refs, and photos
• Duel cards and Verdicts you can save locally
• Today’s micro-choice (daily pulse) for lighter awareness
• Insights: Decision Profile, biases, timeline, and a weekly brief
• Review queue so sealed choices don’t disappear
• Local backup and restore—you keep the export

PRIVACY
No account required. No business server for your dossiers. Scores, notes, photos, and Verdicts live on this device. Camera and photo access are used only when you add evidence, and those files are not uploaded by EBCDESK.

EBCDESK does not make the choice for you. It gives the choice a desk: a place to write, weigh, contest, seal, and look back.

Start a dossier the next time a decision feels too important to improvise.