Questions, Answered Clearly

Kuranko is an intelligent collaborator for difficult decisions. It helps you organise your options, gather the context that matters, compare trade-offs, and move to a clear recommendation and execution plan.

No. A chatbot answers whatever you type. Kuranko follows a structured decision process: it builds an understanding of your decision, asks only the questions that are still missing, compares your options against your priorities, and explains its reasoning.

No. Kuranko recommends an option and explains why, but the final decision is always yours. You can question the recommendation, change your priorities, and see how the result responds.

Decisions with two or more real options and competing priorities, such as business strategy, career moves, hiring, project priorities, major purchases, and complex personal choices. See our use cases for examples.

No. Describe your decision in your own words. Kuranko picks up the details you’ve already mentioned, such as budget, timeline, or team size, and only asks about what is still missing.

That’s normal. Kuranko works with what you have, points out which gaps matter most, and reflects any uncertainty in its confidence level.

Yes, and you’re encouraged to. Ask why an option is better, what you might be overlooking, what happens if your budget or priorities change, or for the strongest argument against the recommendation.

A recommended option with its reasoning, a comparison of every option, the key risks and assumptions, a confidence level, and a practical execution plan with next actions, milestones, and success measures.

Yes. Good decisions are worth reviewing. You can return to a decision to compare what happened with what you expected, and adjust your plan.

It compares each option against the criteria and priorities you’ve confirmed, together with the evidence and constraints you’ve shared. The recommendation shows its reasoning, the strongest evidence, why other options scored lower, and what could change the result.

Treat it as a guide to how settled the comparison is, not a guarantee. Lower confidence usually means the options are close, important information is missing, or the result depends heavily on one assumption.

You can use it to organise your thinking, but it isn’t a substitute for professional advice. For medical, legal, or significant financial decisions, speak to a qualified professional before acting.

Our Privacy Policy and Data Usage Policy explain how information is collected, used, and protected.