Frankl was a clinician, not a philosopher. He did not think reading was sufficient. Three ways to do the work. All three run entirely on your device: no account, no email, nothing sent anywhere.
The responsibility audit. The eulogy. The tragic reframe — with Frankl's own caveat that it is only for what cannot be changed. The values stack. Future authoring, borrowed with credit. The why statement. Each one sourced; each one will hurt a little, which is the point.
Twelve questions across the three assumptions and the three paths. At the end you get a reading of what you wrote — not a diagnosis, a mirror — and then you write your own sentence, beginning I am here to… It is saved on your device and you can print it.
One hundred unflinching questions for a man or woman who has decided to stop lying to themselves. Fears, secrets, regrets, desire, money, mortality, the body, the past you don't talk about. Two versions, one in a man's voice and one in a woman's. Uncomfortable by design.
When a page is not enough. A one-hour conversation with the man who built this site, with the one rule in force: he asks, and he does not tell you what your life is for. If your situation calls for a clinician, he says so early and helps you find one.
Two design decisions, both taken from the evidence. First, every tool here ends in a commitment or an action, not in more searching — because the research is clear that searching for meaning without finding it is associated with being worse off, not better. Second, none of it is a substitute for a clinician. If you are in crisis, stop here and talk to a person: in Thailand call 1323; elsewhere, your local crisis line.