REG

Time goes by at a constant pace for everyone, but the number of activities you can, and want to perform seem to get larger by the day. It’s pretty difficult to decide sometimes, especially when the flip of a coin can’t help out. Luckily, it’s the type of applications like REG which can help you forcefully come to a conclusion regarding what to do next.

Intuitive design quickly gets you up and running

The application requires .NET Framework in order to properly function, so you need to make sure it’s a part of Windows before taking it for a spin. The setup process takes only little time, and effort, and so does the accommodation process, thanks to the clean, intuitive interface, which prompts you with detailed descriptions every step of the way.
There’s a predefined list of candidates so you can quickly go for a test run to see if, and how the application can decide what’s best for you. The example is pretty neat, with several movie titles, and the possibility to add more items by simply writing down a name, and hitting the add button.

Create a list of possible action candidates

You need to make some decisions too, such as picking from the list of possible actions, and adding them to the list of candidates to go through. Once this is done, the application takes you through a series of processes, at the end of which the active candidates list remains filled with only one option.
By default, you’re taken through quite the number of steps, each asking you to place a candidate from the list of rejected ones back into the active list. This can go on an on for a while, but setting the reintroduction factor to 1 skips you all the steps, and the application simply picks a random candidate from the active list.

To end with

Taking everything into consideration, we can say that REG might not seem to make much sense at first, but it can surely help you decide what to do first from a long list of activities. The preset example quickly gets you up and running, while the overall process takes only little time, so you can focus on what actually matters.