A single recommendation is tidy, but it hides a lot. Is the top option well ahead or barely in front? What comes second? What if your first choice isn't available when you need it?
Your Decision Kit starts with a shortlist. Each option comes with its overall fit and a plain note on what it does well and where it falls short.
The gaps between options matter as much as the order. Two options that score almost the same are, for practical purposes, tied, and your own judgment should settle it. A large gap tells you the choice is clearer than it may have felt.
The shortlist is also your backup plan. When availability, timing or someone else's decision gets in the way, you already know which option comes next and why.