Eight questions. It holds you to every one.
FORK builds a case on you, and then prices it. You enter one school and your current salary. Then you answer eight questions in a chat. As you answer, an itemised bill builds on the right side of the screen, using your own words. By question four you are reading a file on yourself. The questions are about what you have done, not what you want. Do you know what job you are switching into. Has anyone got that job without the degree. Have you ever applied for it yourself. It also checks your answers against each other. If you name a job at question one and then say at question three that you have never applied for it, it stops and shows you both answers together. At the end you get a bill and a verdict. Rent and food are not on the bill, because you pay those either way. The salary figure it uses is the school's own published number, and the bill labels it as theirs. You can change that number yourself and the verdict updates. You can also flip the receipt over to see exactly which rule produced your verdict. There are five possible verdicts. One of them is that you have not made the decision yet.
Shaurya Arora owns everything they built here. Full stop.