Stop putting everything in a modal.

Swipe through 12 quick decisions. Get the least annoying pattern that still does the job.

Under a minute. Zero regrets.

Six patterns. Different jobs.

The component is the consequence. The constraint comes first.

  1. Modal

    A focused, blocking layer for a short decision the user intentionally started.

    HighSimple
  2. Drawer

    A contextual side workspace for secondary tasks that need room without leaving the page.

    MediumModerate
  3. Popover

    A compact, dismissible layer attached to the exact control or object that opened it.

    LowSimple
  4. Dedicated page

    A stable destination for complex, multi-step, saveable, or shareable work.

    MediumComplex
  5. Inline expansion

    Content or controls revealed exactly where they belong, without adding another interface layer.

    NoneSimple
  6. Toast

    Brief, non-blocking system feedback that confirms an outcome while work continues.

    LowSimple

Three steps, one clear answer.

No account, no fluff. Just a straight recommendation you can defend.

  1. 1

    Swipe through 12 cards

    About the task, the context, and who triggered it. Swipe or tap — never type.

  2. 2

    We weigh the constraints

    A deterministic engine scores all six patterns against your answers.

  3. 3

    You get a verdict

    One pattern, the reasons, the risks, and the code to start from.

Questions? We've got answers.

Everything you might wonder before you trust the verdict.

What is this, exactly?

A decision tool. You describe an interaction, it recommends the least disruptive UI pattern that still fits — modal, drawer, popover, page, inline, or toast.

How does it decide?

A small deterministic engine scores every pattern against your six answers. Same answers, same verdict — no black box, no AI guessing.

Do you store my data?

No account, no backend, no tracking. Your answers live in the URL so you can share a result — that's it.

What if the verdict feels wrong?

Change one answer and watch it shift. The tool shows its reasoning so you can argue with it — and sometimes you should.