Debias - quiz yourself on 188 cognitive biases - F
▲ 9 r/BehavioralEconomics+1 crossposts

Debias - quiz yourself on 188 cognitive biases - F

I made an app for learning to spot cognitive biases in real situations.

It covers 188 biases. Each one has a plain definition and an example, no jargon walls. The main mode is a quiz that gives you a short scenario and asks which bias is at play. There are close to 19,000 of these scenarios.

The other mode is Bias Check. You write down a decision you actually made and it walks you through which biases were probably involved. It keeps a history, so after a while you can see which ones keep showing up for you.

The 188 are grouped into 4 categories by the problem they try to solve: too much information, not enough meaning, need to act fast, what to remember. That grouping is what made them stick for me.

Free, with ads and optional in-app purchases.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.random.cognitivebias

Would like to hear if the scenarios feel realistic or too textbook. That is the part I am least sure about.

u/StudioPlutoApp — 3 days ago

Roast my sensor app (> 15 sensors, usually, if you don't use an old Nokia)

Sensor Lab, free on Android, allows you to use sensors (> 15 tools, usually, if you don't use an old Nokia) on your phone. Sound meter, light meter, metal detector, compass, bubble level, gyroscope, QR scanner, the fingertip heart rate thing, and a multi sensor CSV output. Pick your sensors, pick a sample rate, watch a live chart, export data with a timestamp.

It possibly will work only in your daily (not sensitive) work...

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.random.sensor

If you have proper measurement devices, we would want to be happy about roasted. If you do install it, tell me if the readings are looking good. If you don't have the devices, just check how the app looks like.

u/StudioPlutoApp — 6 days ago