An oracle does not give you a command. It shows you what your body already knew.
LOITS is a new-generation biometric decision instrument. Your phone's camera becomes a precision device that registers your body's earliest reactions.
You enter two options. LOITS displays them as brief impulses and analyzes — in real time — pulse, skin color shifts, blink reflex, micro-movements of facial muscles, and hemispheric asymmetry.
All of this occurs within 200–400 milliseconds — before the mind has time to justify, doubt, or talk itself out of anything.
LOITS reveals which option activates your autonomic nervous system more strongly. If the signal is clear, you receive the result. If the signal is weak, the instrument says so honestly — and does not generate an answer in its absence.
Your face and biometric data never leave the device. AI interpretation is optional and based only on measured signals and the dilemma you typed.
LOITS is not a horoscope, not a chatbot, not a game. It is a technological mirror for the moment when you stand between two choices.
We use your phone's camera and frontier AI vision models to read four signals from your face. Everything happens on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
With each heartbeat, blood briefly enters your facial capillaries, changing your skin color microscopically. Your camera detects this.
Method: Green channel analysis of forehead and both cheeks, sampled at 30fps, detrended, bandpass-filtered to the cardiac frequency range (0.7–2.5 Hz). Three independent regions are compared.
Limit: Requires good light and stillness. We report your BPM, change after stimulus, and signal confidence.
The orienting reflex closes your eyelids faster when you see something your autonomic system wants to reject. A natural blink takes 100–150ms; a reflexive one occurs 200–400ms after the stimulus.
Method: Google MediaPipe FaceLandmarker tracks 468 facial points at 30fps. Blink onset is detected by eyeBlinkLeft + eyeBlinkRight blendshape scores crossing your personal baseline.
Limit: If you do not blink within 600ms of the stimulus, we report "no detectable response." We do not invent one.
The face is controlled by two hemispheres. Genuine emotional reactions appear asymmetrically (one side first) in 200–500ms. Voluntary expressions are symmetric.
Method: The difference between mouthSmileLeft / mouthSmileRight, browInnerUp, and jawForward blendshape scores, sampled 60ms intervals after stimulus.
Limit: Beards, makeup, and glasses reduce sensitivity. We report this as the Asymmetry Index.
One flash cannot prove anything. We flash each option twice and a neutral control word once, in randomized order with 2-second gaps. Your A-responses are compared to your B-responses, with the control as baseline.
Method: Each trial measures blink latency, asymmetry delta, and BPM acceleration. A confidence score is computed from the consistency between trials.
Limit: Below 60% confidence we report the result as inconclusive. Above 75% we report it as significant.
We do not read minds. We do not diagnose. We do not save your video or send it anywhere. We measure activation only — and activation can mean rejection, surprise, attraction, fear, or recognition. The body speaks loudly, but in one language only: one matters more than the other.