Formative research prototype
PrioLens
Three images at a time. First select the one that pulls your attention first. Then, from the two remaining images, select the one that pulls you least. After 14 triads, compare that choice pattern with how sufficient several areas of life feel right now.
What happens
First you see 14 sets of three images without need labels or explanations. In each set, first select the image that pulls your attention first. Then, from the two remaining images, select the one that pulls you least. If the first choice is unclear, choose “None clearly”; if the two remaining images pull similarly, choose “Both feel similar”.
Only after the visual part, you rate how sufficient several broad areas feel in your life right now. These are two separate perspectives, not one hidden score.
What the result shows
The result highlights themes that repeated across different images, shows your current sufficiency landscape, and points out places where the two perspectives are worth looking at together.
A repeated visual choice does not mean that something is missing. A high sufficiency rating does not mean a theme should stop attracting you. The interesting part is the relationship between the two.
What it does not claim
PrioLens does not diagnose personality, reveal a subconscious or 'true self', rank your needs, or treat a faster response as more truthful. This version is a formative research prototype for reflection and stimulus research.