I built ChoiceBook , an AI-driven interactive storytelling experience designed for self-reflection.
Instead of answering direct questions, you step into short, high-pressure narrative scenarios—Fantasy, Apocalypse, and more. As the story unfolds, you make choices that feel instinctive rather than calculated. ChoiceBook adapts the narrative in real time, then reflects back the decision patterns behind what you did: how you handle uncertainty, tradeoffs, moral tension, risk, authority, scarcity, and social dynamics.
The idea is simple: questionnaires measure what you say about yourself; stories can capture how you move when the world changes around you. ChoiceBook is meant to be a mirror—an engaging way to notice the themes you repeat, the values you protect, and the strategies you default to, especially when you don’t have time to overthink.
What you can do:
* Pick a world (e.g., Fantasy or Apocalypse) * Play through an interactive story by making choices at key moments * Receive a reflection that summarizes your behavioral signals and recurring tendencies * Replay across different worlds to see what stays consistent and what shifts with context
I’d love feedback from HN on a few things:
* What makes a reflection feel grounded and useful, rather than vague? * How should the product communicate its limits (self-reflection, not diagnosis) while still feeling valuable? * Which scenarios would you actually want to explore, and what would keep you coming back?
Thanks for reading.