Answer what you know
What you are training for, where you run, how big your wrist is, what you will spend — in any order. Skip what you do not care about; the app asks the highest-value question next.
Not the one with the biggest ad budget. Answer what you already know — what you are training for, where you run, how long your biggest day is, how big your wrist is — and watch every watch on the field move as the answer narrows.
What you are training for, where you run, how big your wrist is, what you will spend — in any order. Skip what you do not care about; the app asks the highest-value question next.
Every answer moves all 40 watches at once. Nothing is hidden from you — a watch that breaks a deal-breaker is pushed out of the ring, not deleted.
Ask for a hundred-hour battery under €250 and the app says which requirement it had to let go, rather than quietly showing you something else.
The result is a watch plus the argument for it — what it does well, what it gives up, and the two that came closest.
Four small pages that each answer one question, from the same verified specs behind the finder.
Questions the engine has already worked through — the watch it picks, why it wins, and what came close.