Find out which parts of your job AI can't touch — and which to hand off now.
Five questions. About five minutes. Nothing saved, no account.
321 people have gone through this
Sample result · Judgment Broker
“I stopped writing every spec myself the week I noticed the ones I skipped shipped just as well — the calls only I could make were somewhere else.”
Why I built this
I started and sold two businesses before I turned thirty, in an industry — translation and localization — that spent a decade watching machine translation get good enough to make half the job disappear. What never disappeared was the half nobody could automate: knowing which sentence still needed a human, and which client relationship depended on a judgment call, not a word count.
Every technology commoditizes. The human advantage doesn't. That held through the internet, mobile, and e-commerce, and it's holding through AI — but nobody hands you a map of which parts of your specific job are the commodity and which parts are the advantage. So I built the five minutes that does.
Right now, you have three options.
You can keep scrolling AI takes on LinkedIn, most of which are written about a generic professional who isn't you. You can ask ChatGPT a vague question — “how will AI affect my career” — and get back a vague, hedge-everything answer, because a vague question only ever gets a vague one. Or you can do nothing, and find out by surprise, on someone else's timeline, which parts of your role were never really needed.
None of those three name the specific parts of your job that are safe, the specific parts that are already gone, or the specific move to make this month. That takes five specific questions, asked once, well — not another scroll.
What you walk out with
A worked example, not a promise
Built from a plausible run of the real tool — this is the actual visual language you'll get, not a mockup.
Judgment Broker
Still leading the roadmap, less time defending it
I stopped writing every spec myself the week I noticed the ones I skipped shipped just as well — the calls only I could make were somewhere else.
Human advantage
Stop doing
Writing the first draft of every spec
Hand the blank page to a model. Spend your time on the edit, where the judgment actually lives.
Chasing status updates across four tools
The coordination tax is the easiest hour a week to get back — and nobody will miss it.
Re-explaining the roadmap in every 1:1
If it needs saying five times, it needs writing once, well.
How it works
Five questions
About what you actually do today, honestly answered. Five minutes, most of it thinking.
Your map
Human advantage against AI leverage, plotted from your own words — not a template.
What to double down on
What to drop, and what to build next. The private diagnosis, yours to keep.
Your next role, briefed
A future role and a prompt you can hand to any AI co-pilot, today.
What people take away
Named a problem I'd been avoiding.
Five minutes, not fifteen tabs.
Sent it to two people after.
Anonymized, unedited.
Nothing about you is stored. No server call saves your answers — check the code, not a policy page.
No account, no email, no sign-up. Your answers live in your browser's memory for as long as the tab is open, and nowhere else — close it and they're gone. A model reads your five answers to build your map; nothing you type is logged, retained, or used to train anything. Free, because the point is you finish it, not that you pay for it.