KarmaLens blog
Real, worked examples of hard decisions, with the Bhagavad Gita behind one clear call — and the reusable way of looking at your own dilemma that you can take with you.
A composite: Maya has to email a yes or no on a 1,400km relocation by Friday, and the chatbot returns a five-scenario essay. Why coverage is the wrong answer at a deadline — and the elimination pass that finds the one option that's only there to delay.
When your job, your partner, and your parent all feel wrong at the same time, no advice fits — because you typed three decisions as one. Here's how KarmaLens triages a knot into the single fork a reading can actually work with.
You made the sensible call. It also happens to cost you nothing. On the eight lenses, a painless decision is often the one you haven't actually made — someone else did, and you signed.
Family pressure blurs two very different questions: do you want children, or do you just not want to be told? A composite case read through KarmaLens, plus a test you can run tonight.
A composite engineer holds a cleaner, higher offer — and the manager who fought to hire him when his résumé was thin. We score where gratitude ends and a leash begins across four lenses that go to war.
You carry the whole relationship unthanked, and can't tell if the resentment is a reason to speak or a reason to leave. We score one composite across four lenses and find the sentence you've never said.
A composite drafter frames a job move as a better opportunity while the real engine is spite toward the boss who passed him over. Watch KarmaLens read the reason he says against the reason he feels — and see how the call shifts when the decisive unknown is what he actually wants.
A composite founder pastes a 'balanced' prompt into a chatbot — three careful paragraphs against the thing he wants, one line for it — and gets back exactly what his word count was begging for. Here's what eight lenses used as instruments on the actual decision surface instead.
An acqui-hire pays you and your two seniors real money and zeroes out the four who took below-market pay on your word. The math is clean. We score it on four lenses that actually bite — and land on one committed call.
A composite career dilemma: a competent, underpaid engineer plans to fake an outside offer to force a raise. Four lenses split hard on whether that's negotiating your worth or weaponizing a bluff you'll re-pull every year.
You've been auditing a relationship the other person doesn't know is being audited. A KarmaLens read on the secret ledger — and the one test that tells a boundary from a sentence.
Most decisions get weighed by what the decider stands to gain. One of the eight lenses asks the un-flattering question: if your read is wrong, who absorbs the cost — and did they get a vote?