The guided brief
A conversation that keeps the important details.
A useful brief without a blank-page problem.
Help someone explain one real task without making them write a long specification.
The brief asks about the business, the current process and a useful result. Someone who prefers to write can answer at their own pace; someone who needs guidance has a conversational starting point.
Choose a pace. Explain one task. Check the brief.
- 01
Choose how to begin
The opening presents Talk with Semmy and Write it myself as two clear choices.
- 02
Describe the work
Four short questions provide a structure for the brief. A service interest can remain editable context without filling in an answer.
- 03
Correct before moving on
Answers remain editable. A correction leads to a fresh review, so an earlier result does not stand in for the revised brief.
Guidance with room to correct the details.
- Four questions with editable answers
- A guided or written starting point
- Saved context, correction and review
A browsing preference can guide the conversation. It never supplies an answer or permission on the visitor’s behalf.
What should your first questions uncover?
Describe the task and the information you need before proposing a solution.
Build something like this
Have a question?Email Semmyhello@converze.netConnected work.
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