got - your lucky decider

A few weeks ago, I was sitting in a coffee shop, rewatching an old interview with Harvard psychologist Ellen Langer. She talked about how decision anxiety and choice paralysis can have a long-term impact on mental health. So I spent a few days building a small app — mostly just for myself at first, but I realized it might help others too. Especially people with personality types like INFP, ENFP, INFJ, ISFP — those who feel everything, overthink a bit, and often get stuck in loops. It’s called got. The idea’s simple: A minimalist decision-helper that lets you make quick either-or choices — Should I go out or stay in? Ramen or hotpot? Text them or let it go? And it comes with a little widget that shows daily quotes from writers around the world — calm, clear, gentle reminders to accept your choices and feel okay with moving forward. The design is fun — like a tiny “Fortune Cookie Universe” floating on your iPhone screen. Each day, a quote gets “locked in” on your widget to nudge you gently toward confidence and clarity. Just one line, but sometimes that’s enough. On the surface, got is a super simple tool. But underneath, it’s all about emotional regulation, cognitive overload, and mental well-being. We often get stuck in the gap between two roads — big choices like Which university should I go to? or Should I accept this job offer?, and tiny ones like What to wear today? or Should I reply to that message? If you’re already torn, it means you can’t confidently predict which future will be “better.” That’s when your brain starts burning willpower. And worst case? You avoid the decision entirely. got helps you let go of the fantasy that the “other” path would’ve been perfect. You don’t need proof. What matters is what you do after the choice — that’s where the meaning comes from. Decision fatigue is real. People get stuck trying to make the “perfect” decision, then spiral into imagining regret, blaming themselves, and freezing up. So I built this little app to remind you: Whatever choice you make — it’s the right one. Always.