No account, no sign-up
Two minutes with Kai
Kai checks submissions against a fixed rubric and pushes back in conversation until an argument holds. Two minutes, your own text, no account.
Which task?
The situation
The test sign-off has fallen through for the second time. Only one person can approve it, she is on leave, and nobody is covering for her — so you are three weeks behind. Two days ago your client told the board that the deadline would hold.
Your task
Write the email she will read first thing on Monday. Three to five sentences.
What you are measured against
The three weeks are stated as a number, not as a “slight delay”.
The cause is named concretely — “unforeseen circumstances” is not a cause.
It says whether the date she gave the board still holds.
There is a proposal she can decide on, not just “we are on it”.
Nothing is glossed over, and nobody is blamed personally — stating the facts is not blame.
5 criteria, visible up front. Every exercise in the course works this way.
This is how every exercise works in the course
Here you get 4 turns and one task. In the course a conversation runs four to eight turns depending on the role, with changing scenarios and several roles — and Kai only lets you pass an exercise once it holds up.
The trial is limited because every run costs computing time. In the course there is no limit.