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I'm pretty good at UX and I don't have any issues with the current experience. It actually really helped me for my use case. I wouldn't use a spreadsheet. Whil

I'm pretty good at UX and I don't have any issues with the current experience. It actually really helped me for my use case. I wouldn't use a spreadsheet. While I clicked 'How was this calculated?', I realised I didn't care. Your mistake is thinking the purpose of the app is to give the user the perfect objective recommendation. For most decisions, you just want some kind of psychological justification - for some people that can even be a coin flip.

TeMPOraL 6y ago
The "objective recommendation" and "just psychological justification" groups seem to me a vastly different target audiences. For the latter, this tool is already overcomplicated; it could be done as a list of input fields and a button that highlights one of them at random. I'm glad the tool helped in your case. I can imagine it helping in mine once, but me getting immediately frustrated. In my own philosophy of UX, I generally don't care much about tools you're only going to use once in your life; I focus on ones that you're going to use repeatedly. Repeated use has different priorities - in particular, efficiency over hand holding.