Solutions & rubrics
Here is every drill in the course at a glance: what capability it builds, and the exact test for whether you got it right. The complete worked solution for each one lives inside its chapter, behind a "show the worked solution" toggle, never hidden behind a payment or an email. Use this page to find the drill you want, then open its chapter to see the full solution worked through.
Turn an order into a brief
Right if someone could tell your brief was about you, not a generic version of your job.
Write your first 'how I work' lines
Right if the context-loaded output contains at least one specific detail the task-alone version could never have guessed.
Write your first constitution
Right if a friend who knows you could read the output and say it sounds like you, and a stranger could not have produced it from your job title alone.
Install it and run one real thing
Right if you can name, for each of your three tasks, which surface fits and why in one sentence.
Set up your first Project
Right if a new chat inside the Project can describe you and your project accurately without you pasting any context into that chat.
Open one and write one
Right if your file uses a heading and at least one list, and you could explain every mark in it to someone else.
Write your project's CLAUDE.md
Right if someone could read your CLAUDE.md and predict how your project will behave on a task you have not given it yet.
Build your first skill by talking
Right if running your trigger phrase produces the job done in your steps, without you re-explaining the process.
Delegate one real task properly
Right if at least one of its questions surfaced something you had not yet decided, and you settled it before any work began.
Edit a draft instead of accepting it
Right if your redirect names specific lines and reasons, and the redraft is shorter and more specific than the original.
Catch it being confidently wrong
Right if you caught at least one claim that was wrong, overstated, or that the model could not actually back up when pressed.
Draw your own three buckets
Right if your Never bucket would actually prevent the worst thing you can imagine going wrong in your project.
Build one real small thing, end to end
Right if you end the sitting with a real thing that exists and works, not a plan for one, and you can name the one choice in it that is specifically yours.
Run one subscription through the question
Right if you can explain, for each tool, why it leans build or buy, and you have one honest verdict backed by a thing you actually made.
Start your second brain today
Right if the AI surfaced at least one real connection or recurring idea you had not consciously noticed, drawn from your own material.
Write your voice file and test it
Right if the voiced output keeps at least one specific, human detail and avoids every item on your never-list.
Make one live connection and use it
Right if the live-connected answer differs from the memory answer in at least one way that matters, and you can say which one to trust and why.
Produce one real file you would actually send
Right if you end with a real, openable file (not chat text) good enough to send, produced faster than you could have formatted it by hand.
Turn one repeating task into a pipeline
Right if running your pipeline on a fresh input produces the finished job in your steps, and the grilling surfaced at least one step you do automatically.
Find the seam between demo and real
Right if you can point to a specific claim you softened or cut because it was demo, not reality, and the honest version is still something you would proudly say.
Finish your thread project and name your practice
Right if your thread project exists and works, and your stated practice is small enough that you genuinely believe you will keep it next week.
The drill is where the learning actually happens, and the worked solution is how you check yourself. Both are yours, in full, for free. That is the whole deal.