Skip to main content

Compare: one task, two briefs

Write two versions of a brief on the same synthetic material, run both, see how wording changes the output, and judge which one holds up.

1. Scenario

Pick a work role starter with synthetic material, or switch to Bring your own.

Ward shift handover note

Healthcare · Synthetic material

You are the charge nurse finishing the day shift on Ward 4B. You have rough shift notes for three bays and need a handover note for the night nurse that sticks strictly to recorded observations.

Synthetic shift notes, Ward 4B (18:45):
- Bay 1 (Room 401): Fluid balance chart updated at 17:00. Oral intake 950 ml since 08:00. Evening blood pressure 128/78. Waiting on pharmacy to confirm the 22:00 dose timing.
- Bay 2 (Room 404): Dressing on left forearm checked at 16:30, dry and intact. Family asked to speak with the ward sister tomorrow morning between 09:00 and 10:00.
- Bay 3 (Room 407): Mobility reassessment booked with physiotherapy for Tuesday at 10:30. Needs two staff for transfers until reassessment is signed off.

2. Work area

Edit the briefs or setup below before you run.

Output A

Example. No model ran.

Night handover for Ward 4B: Bay 1 is recovering well with stable blood pressure at 128/78 and good hydration, so continue routine 4-hourly observations and give the 22:00 medication once pharmacy sends it up. Bay 2 had a forearm procedure and the dressing is clean, so no dressing change is needed tonight; let the ward sister know the family is anxious for an update at 09:00. Bay 3 is a falls risk awaiting physiotherapy on Tuesday at 10:30, so keep bed rails up and use two staff for all transfers.

Output B

Example. No model ran.

Ward 4B handover (from 18:45 notes): Recorded observations: - Bay 1 (Room 401): Fluid chart updated 17:00; oral intake 950 ml since 08:00; evening BP 128/78. - Bay 2 (Room 404): Left forearm dressing checked 16:30, dry and intact. - Bay 3 (Room 407): Two staff required for transfers until physiotherapy reassessment is signed off. Still waiting on: - Bay 1: Pharmacy confirmation for the 22:00 dose timing. - Bay 2: Family requested a call or visit with the ward sister tomorrow between 09:00 and 10:00. - Bay 3: Physiotherapy mobility reassessment booked for Tuesday at 10:30.

3. Run

Nothing leaves your browser until you press Run.

Sends the scenario material and the two briefs you run. to job sandbox_run (claude-haiku-5-5, effort low). Raw text is processed in memory and not stored.

4. Inspect

See what left the browser, which model ran, and the receipt.

Example. No model ran. · source: offline
What left the browser

Nothing sent yet. Showing the built-in offline example.

What stayed on device

Your draft briefs and scenario selection on this device.

Model and job

sandbox_run · claude-haiku-5-5 (effort low, max 1500 tokens). Fast Haiku runs keep side-by-side brief comparisons under a few seconds so you can test small wording changes.

Runs and source

0 runs used · source: offline · Example. No model ran.

5. Judge

Which brief gave a handover note you could safely hand to the oncoming shift without crossing out invented clinical details?

Kept the facts

Matched the tone

Stayed within what it knew

Usable without heavy edits

75%

50 is a coin flip. 99 is certain. Honest confidence scores best.

6. Debrief and Keep

What to check next time, the matching lesson, and keeping this setup as a recipe.

What to check next time

Asking a model to fill in likely next steps invites it to invent clinical reasons or unrecorded checks. Naming the audience, locking the source to the notes provided, and giving unfinished items their own heading keeps guesses out of the handover.

Keep as a recipe

Save the stronger brief and scenario setup to your device so you can reuse or adapt it in Keep.

Open Keep