Use a standalone builder
Best when you already understand the context and need a structured, portable working record.
See four builders →Free tools · fifteen complete browser-local releases
Use four standalone builders for general AI work or choose one of eleven Decision Desk instruments for a specific question. No account is required, Aloha AI does not receive what you enter, and every tool provides a portable record.
Two ways to begin
The four standalone tools help structure an opportunity, decision, vendor comparison, or pilot. Decision Desk instruments sit inside complete self-paced courses so you can learn the governing distinctions before completing the record.
Best when you already understand the context and need a structured, portable working record.
See four builders →Best when the decision involves a specific risk, authority, evidence, or affected-person question.
See eleven instruments →Release 01 · Complete standalone v1
Examine whether AI belongs in one bounded piece of work and see which conditions control the next move.
Release 02 · Complete standalone v1
Preserve the owner, alternatives, evidence, affected people, stop conditions, fallback, uncertainty, and review triggers for one decision.
Release 03 · Complete standalone v1
Compare the current process and two candidates without allowing features or price to erase unresolved safeguards.
Release 04 · Complete standalone v1
Precommit the hypothesis, baseline, affected-party input, evidence plan, authority, stop, rollback, and end-of-pilot decision for one test.
Decision Desk instrument library
Each link opens the instrument inside its complete public course. Work with fictional or nonsensitive information, then export anything you need to retain.
Decision Desk Issue 02
Decide whether an AI meeting bot belongs in one meeting class and separate raw media, transcript, summary, actions, and the human-approved record.
Learn and use the instrument →Decision Desk Issue 03
Bound which customer-support messages AI may classify, retrieve, draft, send, or act on—and which must remain human-owned.
Learn and use the instrument →Decision Desk Issue 04
Test whether one internal question class can be answered from an approved source collection for defined users.
Learn and use the instrument →Decision Desk Issue 05
Review one proposed AI role in hiring, selection, access, or another human opportunity without transferring consequential judgment.
Learn and use the instrument →Decision Desk Issue 06
Connect an AI-assisted public claim to the evidence, scope, audience, review, and correction route needed before publication.
Learn and use the instrument →Decision Desk Issue 07
Check whether an AI explanation preserves authority, meaning, uncertainty, limitations, review, and a real challenge path.
Learn and use the instrument →Decision Desk Issue 08
Record permission, purpose, source assets, transformations, provenance, distribution, withdrawal, correction, and retirement for an AI voice or image.
Learn and use the instrument →Decision Desk Issue 09
Bound what an AI agent may send, spend, change, move, schedule, or trigger—and whether every consequential action can be stopped or reversed.
Learn and use the instrument →Decision Desk Issue 10
Compare product evidence, data terms, security, accessibility, implementation, monitoring, contract conditions, and exit readiness before purchase.
Learn and use the instrument →Decision Desk Issue 11
Evaluate one educational use against learning purpose, work and data authority, access, validity, educator review, challenge, and monitoring.
Learn and use the instrument →Decision Desk Issue 12
Decide whether one exact AI use should continue, pause for repair, roll back, be replaced, or retire.
Learn and use the instrument →What every public tool provides