The decision you keep putting off? Five minutes.
Veynor is an app for people who think too long and act too late. You type or say what you are stuck on, and within five minutes you get a mirror, the real decision, a recommendation and one next step. No account, no cloud, nothing leaves the phone.
No feed, no endless chat. One thing to do today.
You tell Veynor what you are stuck on, typed or out loud. You can add context: a CV, a DISC profile, coaching notes or a profit-and-loss statement, up to five documents, read once and kept on the device. Then you always get the same four things back: a mirror of what you are actually saying, the real decision underneath it, a recommendation, and one next step.
After that the app keeps the record. Forty-eight hours later it asks whether you acted. A year later it shows you what you said. Patterns in how you decide become visible, correlated with your sleep and your calendar if you allow it. There is a mode for working under pressure, for hard conversations, for work and for family, and an emergency mode for when it is simply too much.



People tell a decision app things they tell nobody else.
That was the starting point, and it decided the architecture. An ordinary app would create an account, put the sessions in the cloud and analyse them there. That is easier to build and gives us better data. It also produces a database of the most personal things people have ever written down, on our servers, under our responsibility.
We built it the other way round. There is no account. Everything lives on the phone, end-to-end encrypted, with a backup to which only the user holds the key. The text of a session goes to an AI provider without any identifier and is not used for training. We cannot read the sessions, even if somebody asked us to.
We can’t read your data. That is not a promise, it is how it is built.
Nothing on our servers also means: no breach that can happen to us, no request we can grant, and a privacy policy that fits on one screen.A fixed outcome, and what happens afterwards.
| The outcome | Mirror, decision, recommendation and next step, in under five minutes |
|---|---|
| Modes | Default, under pressure, hard mode, adversary, partner and family, work and people |
| Context | Up to five documents (CV, DISC, coaching notes) and financial context (P&L, budget, runway), on the device only |
| Voice | Voice in and out, a driving mode, and a conversation with a mentor that knows the documents |
| Follow-up | A check-in after 48 hours, a sealed envelope that only opens on a chosen date, and an annual letter |
| Patterns | A ledger of decisions, linguistic shifts, a calibration score for predictions, and the correlation with sleep and calendar |
| Emergency | A quick spill, breathing exercises and a 2am protocol that holds after-midnight sessions until morning |
| Privacy | No account, no cloud sync, Face ID and PIN, a backup with the user’s own key, multilingual |
Building an AI product that knows nothing about its users.
Paying without an account means the purchase runs through the app stores and belongs to the device, not to a person. That turns recovery after a new phone into a design question instead of a database query. The answer is an encrypted backup to which only the user holds the key.
The 48-hour check-in, the sealed envelope and the annual letter all run locally on the device. There is no server that knows when somebody made a decision. That takes more work than a cron job, and it is the only way to keep saying that nothing sits with us.
Veynor is not a crisis tool and says so. When it sees signs of distress, the app points to helplines instead of giving a recommendation.
Live in both stores.
| Status | Live on the App Store and on Google Play |
|---|---|
| Model | Five free sessions, for life. Then €4.99 a month or €34.99 a year, with no account and no card up front |
| Website | veynor.co, with a real 26-second session as the demo |
| AI | Session text goes to the AI provider without identifiers and is not used for training |
From concept to the stores.
Product
- Concept and the fixed four-part outcome
- Privacy-first architecture
- Pricing model without accounts
Build
- iOS and Android app
- Local follow-up and encrypted backup
- Voice, documents and health data on the device
Publishing
- App Store and Google Play
- Website and marketing
- Releases and support
A product that works with sensitive data without owning it.
Health, money, staff, personal choices. If your product handles data you would rather not have on a server, there is a way to build it so that you don’t have to. We have done it, and it is in the stores.