Plot

a war room for product decisions

See your decision.

Type the decision you're wrestling with. An AI strategist breaks it into physical cards on a 3D table — then reads how you arrange them.

lay it on the table →

built for world product day 2026

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— our manifesto · 01 —

TYPED fast,

ARGUED loud,

DECIDED NEVER.

DECISIONS DESERVE a table.

Every hard product decision dies in a doc nobody re-reads. Plot turns it into a room you can stand in — stakeholders, constraints, evidence, options and risks, laid out as cards under one warm light.

How it works

three moves · five minutes

01

Lay it on the table

Describe the decision you're facing in plain words. The strategist decomposes it into 8–14 cards — stakeholders, constraints, dependencies, evidence, options, risks — and drops them onto the table.

02

Arrange your thinking

Drag the cards. Cluster what belongs together. Push what you'd rather ignore to the edge. Put the thing this is really about at the center. You'll do it without noticing.

03

Let it read the table

Hold the button. The strategist reads your arrangement — what you grouped, what you exiled, what sits at the center — and tells you what that says about your assumptions. Out loud. Card by card.

the mechanic — why this isn't a chatbot

Where you put the cards is the conversation.

CLUSTERED

Cards you group together reveal the trade-off you're actually weighing — even when you'd describe it differently out loud.

EXILED

The card you slid to the far corner is usually the one the whole decision hinges on. The strategist will go get it.

CENTERED

Whatever sits nearest the middle of the table is the center of your thinking. Sometimes that's the problem.

the strategist · it does not flatter

A blunt voice across the table.

It speaks one observation at a time, pointing a beam of light at the card it means. Then a verdict. Then the one question you've been avoiding.

observation · 2 of 4 · re: beta churn

“You parked your churn evidence at the edge of the table. Forty percent of users never reach value, and you're treating it as background noise.”

the artifact

Leave with the memo.

One click exports the whole session as a clean markdown decision memo — the problem, every card, the strategist's observations, the verdict, the open question, and your answers. Paste it into the doc. Bring it to the meeting.

plot-memo.md

# Decision Memo — Plot

## The decision

We need to ship in 6 weeks but the team is split on scope…

## The strategist's reading

- Team split on scope — it is not a risk card. It is the decision itself…

**Verdict.** You arranged this as a calendar problem. It is a conviction problem.

**Open question.** If the conference vanished tomorrow, would you still ship in six weeks?

Notes

from the table

things the strategist has actually said

You grouped both options with the CEO demo. The users aren't in that cluster.

verdict · n° 0042

The dependency you exiled to the corner has a longer lead time than your entire runway.

observation · n° 0117

Nothing sits at the center of your table. That is the most honest thing on it.

verdict · n° 0009

You moved the churn card closer this time. What changed since the last reading?

re-reading · n° 0058

Whose renewal are you actually protecting — the partner's, or your own conviction?

question · n° 0031

no sign-up · one decision · five minutes

The table is set.

enter the war room