DEBRIEF

Three minutes tonight. The best version of you.

Three questions each evening, three minutes total. DEBRIEF names the hour that costs you and sets tomorrow's move.

1,124 people are already on the waitlist.

Built in public, in front of 60,000 people. 1.5M+ impressions.

The methods behind DEBRIEF come from the strongest research in the world.

Independent studies, published and peer reviewed. Named below with their methods.

Harvard University · attention Harvard Business School · daily progress Stanford University · sub-goals New York University · when-then plans University of Texas at Austin · phones Dominican University of California · written goals

Independent research. No affiliation or endorsement.

Evenings decide who you become.

9,000+

evenings already spent

Most of them ended the same way. Same hour, same app, same scroll.

Tonight is the next one. This time you close it on purpose.

Two versions of you, five years out.

Evenings that repeat

Same hour, same app, same lost evening.

Five years that felt like one.

The goal still sitting where you left it.

Evenings you close

You know which hour costs you.

1,825 evenings closed on purpose.

The best version of you.

Same five years either way. One ends with proof.

Goal

The mission: 100,000 goals set and reached.

100,000

goals set and reached

The mission we are building toward, one evening at a time.

One of them is you.

People who kept showing up.

One number. Two days to restructure.

DEBRIEF showed me 40% of my week was actually moving me forward. That one insight changed how I plan everything. More focused at 33 than I was at 25.
James R., 33

My mornings finally have a point.

I write one goal at 06:30 and it takes twenty seconds. Most days I still remember it at three in the afternoon.
Lena F., 29

66 days. Then the breakthrough.

I showed up every evening for 66 days. On day 67 I closed the deal I'd been working toward for two years. The pattern was already there — I just made it visible.
Marcus D., 31

The 20:00 rule stuck.

I set Instagram to lock from 20:00. The first week was loud in my head. Now the evening just starts earlier.
Jonas W., 34

His team felt it before he did.

I started debriefing before every quarterly review. Two months in, my manager asked what changed. I finally had an answer.
Tyler K., 28

Three questions, then I sleep.

Win, one improvement, tomorrow's goal. I used to lie awake replaying the day. Now the day is closed before I put the phone down.
Amara O., 27

The grid is the reason I keep going.

Ninety-one squares filled. I simply stopped skipping days, and seeing the year laid out keeps me going more than any reminder.
Deniz K., 31

Solomon knew what I kept avoiding.

I asked him why my evenings kept slipping. He named the hour before I did, and told me what to move first.
Sofia R., 36

One day in your life.

Six moments of one day, in the order you live them.

06:30. The day is still empty.

Your Morning Brief

You write one goal for today, sitting under the mission you already set.

The day starts pointed at the thing you actually want.

brief · 06:30

06:30 sets the goal. 14:20 tests it.

14:20. Five minutes on Instagram, an hour gone.

Blocked, Then Breathe

You pick the apps, the hours and the limits. Reach for one and a breathing ring meets you.

Noise off in the hours that matter, and today's goal survives.

22:10. The day is over, your head still running.

The Evening Debrief

Three questions: your win, one thing to improve, tomorrow's goal. Then you score the day.

Three minutes turn a blurred day into one number and one lesson.

22:13. One square turns lime.

Your Year Of Proof

Every closed day fills a square, and your habits and scores build into trends.

A year of discipline on one screen, ready to share.

Free

22:15. The same hour, three days running.

Solomon, Your Coach

Solomon has read your goal, your habits and every day you logged. Ask him about 14:20.

Advice about your actual week, at 22:15 or any hour.

Tomorrow, 06:30. Getting in shape is still a wish.

One Clear Goal

Five taps: the area, the number, the date, the reason. Out comes one sentence.

Every morning brief then has one mission to point at.

The breathing screen

Your Don't list

Today's habit list

Solomon listening

Solomon in chat

Your Year Of Proof

The research, how it was run, and what it means for you.

Attention

Harvard University and the University of Texas at Austin

Minds wander 47% of the day.

2,250 adults were pinged at random moments, and others took attention tests with the phone face-down nearby.

Attention drifts on its own, and a phone within reach makes the drift faster.

The hours you protect from your phone are the hours today's goal actually gets.

Killingsworth & Gilbert, 2010, Science. Ward et al., 2017.

Small steps

Stanford University

Near sub-goals beat one distant goal.

The same maths programme, framed either as one sub-goal per session or a single goal at the end.

The size of the next step decides whether people keep going.

A goal for today, under a mission months away, is a step you can take.

Bandura & Schunk, 1981.

Harvard Business School

Small daily progress beats big motivation.

238 people wrote one diary entry every workday: about 12,000 entries in total.

Of everything that happens in a working day, progress moved people most.

One closed day is worth more than one big burst of motivation.

Amabile & Kramer. 12,000 daily diaries.

Plans that hold

New York University

A when-then plan roughly doubles follow-through.

94 separate tests with more than 8,000 people were pooled into one analysis.

A plan tied to a time and a place holds better than an intention.

"At 14:20 my phone goes in the drawer" is the shape that works.

Peter Gollwitzer, 2006. 94 studies.

Goals in writing

Dominican University of California

Writing your goal: 42% more likely.

267 people, randomly assigned: some wrote the goal down and sent another person a weekly progress note.

A goal you write and report on behaves differently from one you only think about.

The goal you type into the morning brief is already the written version.

Gail Matthews. 267 people.

Independent research. No affiliation or endorsement.

Start your first step today.

There are days when belief in yourself runs thin. In those moments, what moves everything is one person who sees the best version of you.

I believe in the best version of you.

My whole energy goes into getting you there. Close enough that one day you look back, see the days you enjoyed, and say you used everything in you.

DEBRIEF is the tool I hand you. Step by step, it brings out what is already in you. Time for a new beginning.

Niklas, founder of DEBRIEF

Straight answers.

Three minutes tonight. The best version of you.

Three questions, one score, one move for tomorrow.

The mission: 100,000 goals set and reached.

You have waited long enough.

1,124 people are already on the waitlist.

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