Turn an objective into a teachable contract.
Turn objectives into clear task and review contracts with role templates, a Genesis operating charter, and executable acceptance examples.
How it works
How it actually works
Exactly what it does — and when.
A planner turns a vague request into a packet with owned files, a failure example, and a concrete acceptance command. The worker can proceed without guessing, and the reviewer can challenge the same contract.
This vs the alternative
“Give workers bounded responsibilities and inputs.”
What you can do with it
Write a bounded packet
Start from the objective, owned files, dependencies, and stop condition.
Teach the invariant
Pair a small code pattern with a failing counterexample and acceptance example.
Prepare a review
Give the reviewer the exact artifact and checks needed to challenge it.
Inside the box
The shift it creates
- Workers receiving vague objectives
- Instructions without a teaching example
- Acceptance bars that cannot be run
- Give workers bounded responsibilities and inputs
- Teach an invariant with a concrete pattern and counterexample
- Make acceptance examples executable instead of aspirational
Who it's for
Task planners
need a clear contract before delegation
Worker maintainers
need role templates that reduce ambiguity
Reviewers
need checks linked to the requested outcome
Questions, answered
Ready to put Genesis Prompt Kit to work?
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