Claire doesn't tell you what to do. It helps you become the person that knows what to do. You describe the decision you are carrying, Claire asks 5 clarifying questions one by one, and synthesizes your responses into a structured Decision Brief map.

Who is Claire designed for?

Claire is built for anyone facing a hard choice, a big change, or a quiet doubt. Claire requires nothing but the problem you are carrying right now.

Is Claire an AI therapist or advice counselor?

No. Claire is simply a quiet space to slow down and reflect on your own thinking. Claire is not a therapist, does not provide medical treatment, and won't tell you what to do. Instead of giving advice, Claire asks questions to help you strip away the daily noise.

How does Claire differ from general AI like ChatGPT or other apps?

AI tools like ChatGPT are built to give quick answers and general advice; Claire is built to help you find your own clarity. Conversations end by design to respect your autonomy and limit screen time.

What is a 'Brief' and how does the Brief help?

A Brief is a simple structured summary created at the end of your conversation. It organizes your situation, what really matters, the trade-offs you face, and small next steps so you can move forward with confidence.

How is my personal data and privacy protected?

Your conversations are completely confidential, protected by secure encryption, and never used for model training or commercial profiling.

How much does Claire cost and why?

Claire offers 2 free briefs per month. For more, choose between Claire Pro at $6.50 / 45 DKK per month for unlimited briefs, or credit packs starting from 25 DKK / $3 for 3 briefs that never expire.

“I Don't Know What to Do”

Decision paralysis is rarely caused by a deficit of data; it is caused by the friction of competing, unranked personal priorities.

Why does researching more options worsen indecision?

More information multiplies rationalizations on both sides of a choice without providing the courage needed to sacrifice one path.

“I Don't Know What to Do”

Decision paralysis is rarely caused by a deficit of data; it is caused by the friction of competing, unranked personal priorities.

Why does researching more options worsen indecision?

More information multiplies rationalizations on both sides of a choice without providing the courage needed to sacrifice one path.