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Free course 1

Tasks. Frame and Run.

In one hour you will learn to
  • set a task for a chat in four parts
  • check an answer as deeply as a mistake would cost
  • break a big task into steps and start a new chat in time
Why this

Time shrinks: what took a day now takes minutes

  • Understand a topic: minutes instead of days
  • Write a document: minutes instead of hours
  • Gather and compare options: a couple of minutes instead of a day

The course goes step by step: how the model (the program that writes the chat's answers) works, how to set a task, how to check, how to run big tasks. One example all the way: a book exchange, the announcement and the event plan.

How it works

Not a wizard: a probability machine

  • Text is cut into small pieces called tokens.
  • Inside there are no words or meanings, only odds: which piece follows which.
  • Each time it adds the most likely continuation, like phone autocomplete with trillions of examples.

It is not a reference book or a smart search. What you put in decides what comes out.

How it works

One question, different answers. It is not a fault

  1. A new chat is a blank sheet: it does not remember the last task and starts from zero.
  2. Memory (if on) keeps general facts about you, not the content of earlier chats.
  3. A different chat, file or wording gives a different result.
Control the input and the output becomes predictable.
Context

Context is a table. What is not on the table does not exist for the model.

The model
On the table: the model sees it
Your question Files Chat history Instructions The format you need
Off the table: not there for the model
What is in your head A deal from another chat A file you did not attach

You know the book exchange is on Saturday. If you did not write it, for the model there is no Saturday exchange.

Context

One word, different meanings: keep your own glossary

Word You mean The model may read it as
“Exchange” a meeting where people swap books a currency or data exchange
“Card” a line about one book in a list a bank card or a playing card
“Event” the book exchange itself an event in software
Pick 5 to 7 of your words: what they mean for you and what they do not. Paste them at the start of the chat.
The task formula

Goal — Context — Format — Constraints

  1. Goal: what you want and why.
  2. Context: everything that must be on the table: who, when, files, from whose point of view.
  3. Format: what the result looks like: length, tone, structure.
  4. Constraints: what not to do and what is out of scope.
A point of view in the context replaces the line “act as an expert”.
The task formula

A weak request and a strong one: four parts

Weak request

“Write an announcement”

You get a generic template that you will have to rewrite.

Strong request
  • Goalinvite 20 people to the book exchange
  • Contextneighbours and colleagues; Saturday at 12:00; bring one to three books you are happy to give away
  • Formatfive lines
  • Constraintsno exclamation marks

Add one line: “Ask me clarifying questions” and the model will ask instead of guessing.

Chat setup

Why the model rushes and flatters

  • It rushes: a fast, confident answer beats a question back.
  • The cost: the answer looks fine but misses the request, and time goes on redoing it.
  • It flatters: “great question” is not an independent verdict on your idea.
Say once how to work with you, and from then on it applies by itself.
Copy this

A short chat setup (text to paste)

A prompt is the text you give a chat. Paste it once into the chat settings section where you can say how to work with you. From then on it applies in every chat. The text stays in English; the chat will still answer in your language. Try it: give any task and the chat asks questions first.

Prompt
You are my working assistant. Follow these rules in every reply: - Be concise. No filler, no flattery, no "happy to help". - Don't pad answers with caveats, disclaimers, or unrequested suggestions. - Don't repeat my question back to me. - Before doing any non-trivial task, ask me clarifying questions if anything is unclear. Don't guess. - If you're not sure about a fact, say so plainly instead of inventing it. - Do only what I asked. If you think something extra is worth doing, mention it in one line at the end, don't just do it.
Test = test

Have it retell the task before it works

Without the check

“Make a plan for the event”

The model silently writes a plan for the wrong event.

With the check

“Before you start, tell me how you understood the task and what you are going to do”

Model: “I understood: I write an announcement.” You: “No, I need a plan on a page.” Caught in ten seconds.

Ten seconds of checking save half an hour of work off target.

Test = test

Precise words, dialogue, options with reasons

Move What to say What it gives
Precision “Five lines, no exclamation marks” instead of “make it good” “Good” is not a format: the model guesses
Dialogue “Shorten it”, “add time and place”, “drop the second paragraph” The first answer is a rough version; edits are normal
Options “Give 2–3 options, pros and cons of each, and your recommendation” You grasp the choice instead of guessing
A gift

workit: our file of ready-made working rules for any chat

One plain text file: open it, copy it and paste it at the start of a chat, and the chat works by the rules

  • A goal, and how you will know it is done
  • Stays on goal: the chat does not drift
  • Questions with options and reasons
  • A map of the work: what is done and what is next
Download workit
Fears and data

What not to paste and what to check in your chat settings

Do not paste
  • Passwords for services and sites, text-message codes
  • Card and document numbers
  • Other people's personal data and private material you may not share
How to strip personal details
  • Names become “Person A”, sums become “about N”, remove addresses and numbers
  • Read the text yourself before you send it
  • For sensitive things, use a private chat without history

What to check in the settings. In the data settings, find three things: whether the service uses your conversations to keep training its model, and how to switch that off; how long deleted chats are kept; whether temporary (incognito) chats without history are offered. Every service has its own rules and they change, so read them for the one you use.

Checking

Hallucination: confident invention

  • The model does not feel the line between knowing and guessing: the tone is the same.
  • The invention looks the way you expect: numbers, quotes, links.
A case, 2025. A large consulting firm delivered a report to a government with references to research that does not exist and an invented quote from a court ruling. A researcher noticed, the report was corrected and part of the fee was refunded. Even professionals must check.

Source: AP news report, 7 October 2025

Checking

The cost of a mistake sets how deep you check

Depth For What it adds
Small Everyday tasks: a sketch of the announcement A sceptic's stance: assume mistakes exist, list them, fix them
Medium Work documents: the event plan on a page Re-read from the top, check against what was agreed, an honest “needs checking” mark
Full Responsible material: the announcement everyone will see A list of every claim, a mark of how important each problem found is (course 2 uses three: SERIOUS, MISSED, MINOR), up to three rounds of checking
Red flags: too smooth; an exact number with no source; “as is known…”; the answer matches what you hoped to hear.
Copy this

Did it read the whole file?

With a long file the model often reads the start and the end and skips the middle. Upload the file and paste this prompt. Instead of “are you sure?” ask: “What is this based on? Give a source” and “Name 2–3 weak points”.

Prompt
I've uploaded a file. Before you analyze or summarize anything, I need you to actually read all of it — beginning, middle, and end — not just the start and finish. Write me a "full-read report" that proves you went through the whole document: - Confirm you read it completely, top to bottom. - Briefly state what's covered in the beginning, in the middle, and at the end (name specific sections or page numbers from the middle, so it's clear the middle wasn't skipped). - Flag anything that looks cut off, missing, or inconsistent. Only after this report do the task I actually need.
Checking

Politeness does not work: ask for checkable actions

A wish

“Try hard, be careful, don't make mistakes”

The model says “sure” and writes just as confidently.

A checkable action
  • Quote“Quote verbatim the lines your conclusion rests on”
  • Source“A source for every figure; without one write ‘not confirmed’”
  • Weak points“Name 2–3 places where this will break”

Ask for actions that cannot be faked, not for effort.

Big tasks

A big task: plan first

  1. Plan: “Do not do it yet. Write the plan: 5–7 steps, order, result.”
  2. Edit: you read the plan as the person who knows the situation.
  3. Steps: do, show, check, go on. A mistake in step one does not reach step seven.
  4. A short brief: goal; what is in; what is out; how we will check the result.
The book exchange: venue, announcement, book list, schedule, tidy-up, one step at a time.
Copy this

A research chat for fresh data

Fetch fresh data in a separate chat where internet search is turned on (switch it on in the chat settings or with a button by the input box; if there is none, this service cannot search) and bring only the short digest back to the main chat. Replace the [brackets] with your topic.

Prompt
Act as a research assistant with web search turned on. I need fresh, current information on the topic below, and I'll move your result into another chat — so give me a clean digest, not raw search clutter. TOPIC: [describe what you need: the question, the time frame, why it matters] RULES - Use web search. Don't rely on what you "already know" — my topic needs current data. - Before searching, tell me in one line what exactly you're looking for and how you'll filter results. Then search. - Prefer reliable, primary sources. Skip low-quality or unverifiable ones. - For every key fact, note where it came from, so I can trust it. RETURN ONLY THIS (no search dump): - A short, structured digest of the findings, in my own words. - Key facts with their sources. - Anything that's contested or uncertain, flagged as such. - A one-paragraph bottom line I can paste straight into my main chat.
Keeping a chat in order

A tired chat is not healed, it is moved

Signs: it answers something else, blends old and new, returns to what you cancelled, repeats itself. Do not coax it. Ask for a hand-over summary (snapshot), open a new chat, paste it there.

Prompt
This chat is getting long and starting to lose the thread. I want to move our work to a fresh chat without losing anything. Write me a compact handoff summary I can paste into a new chat to continue seamlessly. Include: - The task: what we're working on and the goal. - Key decisions and conclusions reached so far. - Final wording / results we've already locked in (quote them exactly). - What's still left to do. - Any essential context the new chat needs to pick up where we left off. Keep it tight and dense — no fluff, no retelling the whole conversation. Just what a fresh chat needs to continue as if it had been here the whole time.
Practice

Your own task: the whole cycle, step by step

  1. Task: take your own, a real one.
  2. Formula: Goal, Context, Format, Constraints, plus “Ask me clarifying questions”.
  3. Test = test: have it retell the task, correct it.
  4. Work: a big one by plan and in steps.
  5. Check: depth by the cost of a mistake; chat tired, move it.
Beginner mistakes: everything in one message; the first answer as final; arguing in a tired chat; no check.
Course summary

All your tools

01

workit

Working rules for any chat.

Download workit
02

Ten prompts

Chat setup, test = test, options, checks, hand-over summary, research.

Download all the prompts as one archive (.zip: opens with a double click)
03

The task formula

Goal — Context — Format — Constraints.

04

Test = test

Have it retell the task before it works.

05

Checks

Depth of checking follows the cost of a mistake.

Next, course 2: we build a skill (a saved set of instructions you can reuse) that writes the announcement from the same details every time: date, place, theme, what to bring.

One agent prepares, another checks; what matters goes to you

We plan the demo version for November 2026 and the working version, with licences on sale, from 1 January 2027.

Go to the SANKORD site and subscribe there to the project’s updates.