Clarity Living Foundations
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Welcome

Your companion to finding purpose

This app walks alongside the three-part Clarity video series by Living Foundations. Each part has a guide to watch and a set of questions you answer in your own words. What you write is saved on this device and never sent anywhere.

How to use this

Watch the video in the Guide tab first, then move to the Questions tab and answer honestly. Your answers save as you type, so you can stop and come back to them.

At the end of each part, press "Copy to clipboard". Your answers are copied along with a prompt that asks for a reflection on them — paste the lot into ChatGPT, Claude or any AI you use.

"Analyse my answers" will do that inside the app. It isn't switched on yet.

The journey ahead

Three parts, in order, under "Find your purpose" in the menu. The bonuses are there whenever you want them.

Part 1 — Discover your Ikigai across 4 dimensions
Part 2 — Surface your real values through daily journaling
Part 3 — Set goals across 4 life areas and break them down to today
Bonus — Shadow work to meet your hidden self
Bonus — How to journal, and a breathing practice to steady yourself

Not sure where to start

Two shortcuts for when the three parts feel like too much right now.

Clarity Genie — say what you're feeling and get a short set of questions built for that state, plus a morning and an evening journal.
Relationship Genie — fifty questions across thirteen chapters, asked out loud with your partner. Nothing is typed in and nothing is saved.

Read the written guides

Prefer to read? Each part has a full written guide you can share or revisit any time.

Also free

Live Ho'oponopono class — every Saturday, online, with KC.
Clarity Lite — the Genie as an offline app for Windows, macOS and Android.

Part 1

Your Ikigai

▸The video and the explanation are here in Guide. The questions you answer are in Questions — tap it when you're ready to write.

Ikigai is a Japanese concept meaning "reason for being." A popular framework breaks your life purpose into four overlapping circles — and where they all meet is your Ikigai.

Circle 1

What you love

Activities where time disappears. Pure joy — nothing to do with how skilled you are.

Circle 2

What you're good at

Natural strengths or built skills. People notice. You feel genuinely confident here.

Circle 3

What the world needs

Problems that bother you deeply. Gaps you see that others seem to ignore.

Circle 4

What you can be paid for

Skills with real market value — now or with time invested.

Where circles overlap
Love + Good at = Passion
Good at + Paid for = Profession
Paid for + World needs = Vocation
Love + World needs = Mission

Your goal is to find the one thing sitting at the centre of all four. These questions are a one-time deep exercise — they take 45 minutes to 2 hours. Do them with full focus.

Part 2

Surfacing your real values

▸The video and the explanation are here in Guide. The questions you answer are in Questions — tap it when you're ready to write.

Life purpose isn't assigned to you from the outside. It's built from your values — the things you actually spend time, money, and energy on without anyone pushing you. Not what you say matters, but what you do.

What a value really is

A value is something you do automatically — no motivation needed. Watch your actual behaviour, not your stated beliefs. If you say you value money but never save — money isn't truly high on your value scale yet.

The 5 clarity questions — your daily practice

These 5 questions take 25 minutes total (5 minutes each). Do them every day without looking at yesterday's answers. After 2 weeks, the repeating patterns are your true values.

1
If you had ₹1 crore to spend in a year (savings aside), how would you divide it?
2
If a genie gave you unlimited wishes — what would you wish for? No filter.
3
What are your risky rewards — things you'd do if fear wasn't in the way?
4
What are your biggest current pains — the things eating at you most?
5
Take top 3 from each question (12 points). With only 6 months — what would you do for each?

The final step of question 5: ask yourself — "What is one practical thing I can do TODAY?" Write it down. Then go do it.

Part 3

Turning clarity into action

▸The video and the explanation are here in Guide. The questions you answer are in Questions — tap it when you're ready to write.

Your mission comes from two sources: natural interests you've always had, and voids — painful gaps from your past that drive you to fill them for others. Most people's life purpose lives in one of these two places.

Your 4 life areas

Set goals in all four for a complete picture of your life.

Health
Physical fitness
Mental wellbeing & stress
Relationships
Close personal bonds
Social & professional circles
Career
Passion projects & craft
Professional service & skills
Finance
Active income & growth
Passive income & investments

The goal breakdown system

Take your 1-year goal and reverse-engineer it all the way down to today. Each level gets smaller and more concrete.

1 year
The big goal
9 months
Major milestone
6 months
Halfway check
3 months
Quarterly target
1 month
Monthly habit
1 week
Weekly action

Every Sunday, review your week. Too easy — push harder next week. Too hard — dial it back. You're training your ability to estimate your own capacity. That self-knowledge is itself a superpower.

Bonus

Shadow work

▸The video and the explanation are here in Guide. The questions you answer are in Questions — tap it when you're ready to write.

The part of you you've been hiding from

In psychology, the "shadow" describes the parts of your personality that your conscious mind doesn't recognise or accept — the side of you that stays hidden, even from yourself. Not because you're bad, but because life taught you to push these parts away. Ignored, they quietly run the show from behind the scenes. Faced, they become your greatest source of wholeness.

Why do shadow work?

Your blind spots run your life whether you look at them or not. The gambler who can't see his addiction. The anger you can't explain. Shadow work is shining a light on what's been running in the dark. You can't improve what you can't see.

Three ways to find your shadow

1

Meditation

Sit quietly and observe your patterns and reactions without judgment. Notice what feelings arise around certain people, memories, or situations.

2

Ask people who know you deeply

Go to 3–5 close friends or family. Ask: "What 3–5 things about me do you feel hold me back?" Where their answers sting or surprise you — that's your shadow.

3

Shadow journaling

Answer specific questions fully and honestly. These questions act as a torch — shining light on the parts of your mind you've kept in the dark. The more honest you are, the more you'll find.

Bonus

How to journal

▸This is the guide. Templates and Clarity Genie hold the prompts you write from — tap either one.

Journaling is downloading your thoughts onto paper — turning the noise in your head into written form so you can actually see it, revisit it, and work with it. Done right, it's the most powerful tool you have for clarity.

Journaling vs diary writing

These are not the same thing, and the difference matters.

Diary

Stream of consciousness. "Today I woke up at 8, had a fight with X, didn't get my promotion." No direction. Pure download.

Journaling

Question-driven. Intentional. You ask your mind something specific and let it answer. It has direction and purpose.

Think of it as your best friend

Journaling is like having a best friend who always has time for you, never judges, asks great questions, and has unlimited patience. The difference from a real friend? Your journal:

✓
Never has a bad day or bad mood
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Never gives you biased advice based on their own life
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Always focuses entirely on you and your question
✓
Remembers everything you've told it — it's all written down

The real superpower: better questions

The quality of your journal is determined entirely by the quality of questions you ask. Ask small questions, get small answers. Ask big, honest questions and your mind opens up.

Example of a powerful question

"If I only had one year left to live — how would I spend it? What would I stop doing? What would I finally start?"

This single question dissolves petty worries and instantly clarifies what actually matters to you.

Morning vs evening journaling

Both are valuable — but they serve different purposes.

Morning
Sets the direction for your day
Deep perspective questions work best
Identify your one most important action
Tunes your mindset before the noise hits
Evening
Reflects on what happened
What did I learn? What am I proud of?
Closes the day with intention
Sets up tomorrow's first action

Practical notes

Format
Phone, laptop, or pen and paper — all work. Handwriting engages the brain slightly more deeply, but the best format is the one you'll actually use.
Time
5 minutes on a quiet day. 30 minutes on an eventful one. Let the question decide.
Consistency
A journal done daily at an average level beats a brilliant journal done occasionally. The habit is the point.
Questions
Mix daily reflection questions (what happened today) with evergreen perspective questions (the big life ones). Both matter.

The most successful, clear-minded people journal consistently — not because they have more interesting lives, but because they process their lives more intentionally. Journaling is how a wild, scattered mind learns to run in a direction.

Bonus

Breathwork

Pick a pattern, set how long you'd like to practise, and follow the circle. Inhale as it expands, hold while it's still, exhale as it contracts. No account, no tracking — just your breath.

Choose a pattern

Settings

Base unit for this pattern. Each phase scales from this number.

Ready

Clarity Genie

Feeling something? Start here.

Pick what you're feeling right now. The Genie gives you a short set of questions built for exactly that state — answer them honestly, then copy everything into your favourite AI (ChatGPT, Claude, etc.) for a personal reflection. Nothing is sent anywhere; your answers stay on your device.

Prefer it offline? Download Clarity Lite

The same mood-to-questions flow as a standalone app — fully offline, no AI, nothing leaves your device. Pick a mood, answer, copy it all out.

Relationship Genie

Do you actually understand each other?

A conversation for two, not a test. Fifty questions across thirteen chapters, had out loud with your partner over several evenings — money, children, conflict, family, intimacy, the things most couples never quite get around to. Best done early: before moving in, before getting engaged, before marrying.

What you need: the two of you, an hour, and a notebook each. Nothing is typed in here and nothing is saved — you write your own answer down before you say it out loud, so what you say is what you actually think rather than a version shaped by what you just heard. There is no score and nothing leaves your device.