Duty
Does this honor the role you actually hold?
The method
Apply the Gita's ethical framework to a modern dilemma.
The Bhagavad Gita's ethics, made operational: your dilemma is scored on eight fixed lenses — duty, truth, non-harm, detachment, intent, restraint, welfare, discernment — and synthesized into one committed verdict. When a real verse fits, you see it verbatim; we never invent scripture.
Tap an example — or write your own below:
The eight lenses
One dilemma, read eight ways — then one committed verdict.
Truth
How much honesty survives this choice?
Non-harm
Who gets hurt — and who gets protected?
Detachment
Are you acting, or chasing an outcome?
Intent
How clean is the motive underneath?
Restraint
Is this a decision or an impulse?
Welfare
What does it do to the people around you?
Discernment
Are you seeing the situation as it is?
Why it holds
A framework older than every self-help book combined.
The lenses are fixed, so the reading can't be talked into whichever side you already lean. Each lens is scored, the verdict is synthesized — and it judges the action, not you.
Scripture when it fits. Teaching when it doesn't.
We never fake a verse match. When the Gita has a deeper teaching than a single line, we surface the teaching itself — a current, not a quote.