This is a placeholder strategy for an undefined website concept, and it is not yet a real site direction. Explains how to judge whether an input is ready, incomplete, or too vague, so users can improve it before running the tool. It focuses on comparison criteria and practical thresholds rather than claiming complete certainty.
Input Readiness Criteria
Judge whether a prompt is ready, incomplete, or too vague before you proceed, using practical thresholds and comparison logic.
See overviewTool Entry Input Criteria
Character inputs
Stronger character prompts name the person, role, or trait being examined; weaker ones leave identity, context, or comparison target open.
Idea inputs
Stronger idea prompts define the concept, intended use, and rough boundary; weaker ones stay broad, bundled, or missing a clear purpose.
Unclear inputs
Stronger unclear prompts still offer a starting shape; weak ones fail because they mix goals, omit constraints, or provide no workable anchor.
When to revise or proceed
Revise when the input cannot be compared against a clear alternative, when key terms do not carry enough meaning, or when the request could point to several different tasks. Proceed when the prompt has a stable subject, a usable boundary, and enough detail to support a practical first pass; research backlog checks should still confirm what needs comparison next.