Behavioral economics · applied to you

Your choices reveal who you actually are.

Economists have studied the gap between what people say they value and what their choices reveal for decades. This tool turns that lens on you.

Free · takes 2 minutes · no account needed

Your mirror

What do you say matters?

Rate each domain 0–10. These are your stated values — what you consciously believe about your own priorities.

Health 7
Relationships 8
Work 6
Learning 7
Money 5
Rest 6

Why this exists

In economics, there is a foundational distinction between two ways of knowing what someone actually values.

Stated preferences

What you say matters. "I prioritize my health." "Family comes first." "I want to keep learning." These are your words about yourself.

Revealed preferences

What your choices show. Where your time actually goes. What you do when no one is watching. These are the empirical record.

Paul Samuelson formalized this distinction in 1938. Behavioral economists like Thaler and Kahneman spent decades documenting how wide this gap can be — and how systematically we deceive ourselves about it.

Nobody had built a tool that turns this lens on your own life. Reveal Gap does exactly that.

Built by Faezeh Khosravi, PhD candidate in Economics at Georgia State University. Research interests: labor economics, health economics, and the economics of technological change.