The Observatory · Intuition Lab
The Observatory
Intuition Lab
What if there's a door you were never taught to look for?
Quiet the noise. Test your impressions. Explore what you discover.
How It Works
Three steps. No account required.
Prepare
Take two, five, or ten minutes to settle your attention and set an intention—or head straight into the experiment.
Explore
Choose coins, suits, symbols, dice, a nine-cell field, or digits. Try perceiving a concealed target or predicting an outcome generated after your choice.
Discover
Record your confidence, review your results against chance, and compare sessions with different preparation methods.
Practice gives immediate feedback. Test mode keeps outcomes concealed until your planned session is complete.
Why I Built It
A question that stayed with me.
As a child in a gifted and talented program, I remember sitting behind a partition and being asked to identify shapes held on the other side. I experienced it as psychic testing, and the questions it raised stayed with me.
Dreams, sudden impressions, and moments of apparent knowing have kept me curious about consciousness throughout my life. My background in nursing and my interest in philosophy and research give that curiosity somewhere to go.
I believe there is more to discover about the mind. I built the Intuition Lab to give you a place to explore, test your impressions, and keep a record of what actually happens.
— Jenny, BSN, RN · Founder, The Observatory
Source Material
Follow the questions further.
In 1983, Lt. Col. Wayne M. McDonnell prepared "Analysis and Assessment of Gateway Process" for the U.S. Army, now available in the CIA Reading Room. The report examines Gateway training—a program developed by the Monroe Institute—and proposes models of consciousness involving resonance, holographic information, and altered states. Its ideas belong to the report and the era that produced it.
The Observatory Intuition Lab is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by the Monroe Institute.
What to Expect
Simple. Private. Repeatable.
No account is required; records stay in the browser on the device used.
Results can be exported as CSV.
Preparation is optional.
The Lab compares performance with chance; a single unusual result is a starting point for further investigation.
Your curiosity deserves somewhere to go.
The Observatory
Observamus Quod Est.
"We observe what is."