Clarity Engine™
Your Clarity Profile.
One number, and it is not about your body. It says how clearly the engine understands what you are trying to do — which is the only thing a questionnaire can honestly measure.
Your Clarity Profile is how clearly the engine understands your goals, preferences, constraints, and how much routine you are ready to run.
It is not a measure of your health, and it is not a medical result. A questionnaire cannot assess your body, and we will not present one as though it can. A higher number means we have a sharper picture of what you want — nothing more, and nothing about how you are.
Composition
What moves the number.
Four components, and one question that is deliberately worth nothing.
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Goal definition
35%A primary goal, refined to a specific outcome rather than left at a broad domain. "Sleep" is a start; "waking at 3am" is something the engine can actually match against.
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Preference coverage
25%Form, how many things you are willing to take, when you would take them, and what you would rather avoid. Preferences are what turn a list of candidates into a routine you would actually follow.
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Priority separation
20%Goals ranked rather than everything marked equally important. A profile where six things all matter most cannot produce a focused routine, and the engine will tell you so instead of guessing.
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Routine readiness
20%What you already take, and how much you are realistically willing to run each day. This is also how duplicates end up on the not-for-you list.
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Safety context
Not scoredOne question asks whether you are pregnant or nursing, under 18, taking daily medication, or managing a diagnosed condition.
Answering it is required. Which answer you give changes nothing about the number — in either direction. We are not going to build a score that rewards you for disclosing a medication, and you will never see "tell us about your prescriptions" in a list of ways to improve it. If any of them apply, the engine stops and points you to a professional; that is a gate, not a grade.
What you would see
A profile, read back to you.
Example — not your data
- Primary priority
- Staying asleep · strong signal
- Secondary priority
- Stress response · moderate signal
- Clear so far
- Primary goal · routine size · caffeine preference
- Still unclear
- Preferred timing · what you already take
The signals above describe where your answers point, and how strongly. They are not measurements of sleep, stress, or energy, and they say nothing about how you are sleeping.
Kept separate
Three numbers, three jobs.
How well we understand you, how well a product fits you, and how well a product is documented are three different questions. Blending them would produce one number that answers none of them.
| Score | Measures | Never means | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Profile clarity | How completely and specifically you have defined what you want | Your health, your risk, or how you are doing | This page |
| Your Product Match | How well a product fits your profile — Strong match, Relevant, Secondary, Not prioritised, Excluded | That the product works, or works for you | Shown as levels, not numbers |
| Evidence clarity | What is documented about a product: identity, per-serving amount, batch certificate, interaction notes | That the ingredient is effective, or right for you | In build — shown as a checklist, not a rating |
Re-testing
When to take it again.
Thirty, sixty, or ninety days — set by your result, not by a marketing calendar. A profile with more to learn is re-tested sooner; a settled one is left alone.
New or changed routine
Your first profile, or one where you changed what you take. There is the most to learn here, so the engine asks sooner — and a short interval is also how a routine that is not working gets caught early.
Settling in
An established routine on a profile the engine understands moderately well. Long enough for a change to show, short enough to correct course.
Well defined and steady
A clear profile you have not changed. Nothing is gained by asking you the same questions again sooner, so we do not.
The interval is chosen by the same deterministic rules that choose the products: it comes from how well defined your profile is and whether your routine changed, and the written explanation only reports that decision. It is a reminder, not a subscription — nothing is charged or shipped because a re-test came due. And it never shortens because you told us about a medication or a condition.
Boundaries
What the number will never do.
Constraints in the design, not promises in the copy.
It will never be a health score.
No number here describes your body. If you want to know how you are, that is a conversation with a clinician and a lab, not a questionnaire on a supplement site.
It will never reward disclosing a medical fact.
Telling us about a medication or a diagnosis cannot raise the number, and its absence cannot lower it. A completeness meter that pays you for sensitive information is a pressure device, and we are not building one.
It will never be a precision you have not earned.
Match strength is shown as a level rather than a number, because nothing yet calibrates the difference between a 93 and an 87. When there is real outcome data behind it, we will say so and show the number then.
It will never grade our own products in disguise.
Evidence clarity is a checklist of documented facts you can verify one by one — a certificate you can open, an amount printed on a label. Not a weighted rating computed by the company selling the thing.
Build your profile.
The assessment takes a few minutes. You can stop early — a partial profile still produces a routine, it just tells you where it is guessing.
Related
How the rest of it works.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This assessment is educational and is not medical advice.
