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.
Three AI tools, three answers, still stuck. You didn't collect three opinions — you collected your own three moods in a confident voice. Here's the fixed-lens read that doesn't move when your wording softens.
A clean read lands, and instantly the mind reaches for the reason it can't apply to you. A composite case shows how 'my situation is different' is almost never new information — it's a re-weighting request in disguise.
Eight months of runway, one signature — and a build that quietly breaks the thing your product was for. We score the survival-vs-svadharma fork on four lenses and make one committed call.
You signed a lease across town, but every Sunday still belongs to the family you left. A committed KarmaLens read on the standing lunch nobody ever agreed to — and a rename test you can run tonight.
You've absorbed every slight for years and called it maturity. A composite dilemma, read on four lenses, to tell equanimity you chose from avoidance you're hiding behind.
A reading can use eight lenses on a decision — and sometimes one of them decides it. Why averaging your reasons is the cheat, and how to weigh the dimension you're failing over the ones you're acing.
A composite move-cities prompt, shown twice — the clean version someone typed and the ugly version they lived — proving a chatbot can only be as truthful as your input, while a fixed eight-lens read scores what you deleted.
Your answer flips with your week and you can't tell which version is right. Watch one composite decision get scored twice — good day, bad day — and see which lenses lurch and which refuse to move.
A founder finds a load-bearing engineer building something adjacent on weekends. The instinct is to fire fast and lawyer up. Four lenses separate the moat worth guarding from the wound wearing strategy's clothes.
Ten years of showing up while your sibling sent excuses — now a parent needs daily care. Is 'fair' equal from today, or does the backlog count? We score the composite on four fixed lenses and name the one that forces the cut.
A mid-career engineer keeps circling a job that pays 40% less but fits the work he'd do unpaid. Is that svadharma or restlessness in a costume? KarmaLens works the decision through the eight lenses that apply and names the real fork.
A fifteen-year friendship that only flows one way, read through four of the eight lenses — where non-harm and honesty openly disagree, and the resentment turns out to be a bill.